title: Doug Ireland

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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had at least two strokes. He was too ill to leave his apartment. Ireland died in his East Village home. Hervé was Ireland's partner. He died of AIDS in 1996. Ireland wrote a syndicated Clinton Watch column for three years.He wrote against President George W. Bush's Iraq War and War in Afghanistan. Ireland was part of the American New Left at an early age. At the age of 17, he was elected to the National Council of the Students for a Democratic Society. He was the assistant national secretary for a year. Ireland dropped out of the group in 1966 to work against the Vietnam War. He was a staff member of the New Jersey Industrial Union Council and the United Auto Workers Region 9-A when he helped organize the National Labor Leadership Assembly for Peace. He was a member of the GAA and GLF.<mask>'s articles for The Nation and the L.A. Weekly are External


title: Edward W. Crosby

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a professor in the Department of Pan-African Studies at Kent State University. The Institute for African American Affairs, the predecessor of the Department of Pan-African Studies, and the Center of Pan-African Culture were all created by him. The Pan-African Studies Department and the Center of Pan-African Culture were the first institutions of their kind in higher education. Born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio, <mask> was the fourth child born to Frederick Douglass andMarion G<mask>. He attended both Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament and St. Edward's Catholic high schools. <mask>'s transfer from St. Edward's to Cleveland's public schools resulted in a decline in his academic performance and an increase in his involvement in delinquent activities. He was stationed in England after serving in the United States military.<mask> earned an MA in German from Kent State University in 1959 and a PhD from the University of Kansas in 1965, both in medieval German languages and literature. He began teaching at Kent State in 1957 and went on to teach at a number of other institutions. From 1969 to 1976 <mask> was the director of the Institute for African American Affairs. The Department of Pan-African Studies (DPAS) was formed in 1976 after the institute petitioned Kent State for department status. The IAAA is a community development and research institute at Kent State. The IAAA used a model based on <mask>'s work at SIUE. Upward Bound was similar to the curriculum he developed for the IAAA's Experiment in Higher Education program.Both focused on post-secondary readiness for students from urban areas with low high school graduation rates. The " Each One Teach One" methodology was used by EHE teachers as they trained as counselors. The EHE curriculum used examples, situations and language familiar to students to teach subject matter they would encounter at any university. His work in the realm of Black education really began in East St. Louis, Illinois, even though he had previously

masks:
Edward Warren Crosby
Crosby
. Crosby
Crosby
Crosby
Career Crosby
Crosby


title: Edward W. Crosby

texts: spent a little more than a year at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. As the director of education for the Experiment in Higher Education, Dr. <mask> and his team of fellow Kent State alumni developed a unique curriculum that taught their students what they needed for college without denying the culture of their respective communities. The first African-centered collegiate curriculum in the U.S. was developed in East St. Louis under the direction of <mask>. East St. Louis has a Black community of 70,000.EHE's influence on the development of Black studies in universities across the nation was due in part to the amount of resources, time and brain power they had at hand to forge a pedagogy that put the student at the center of their learning. They offered consulting services to universities from California to New York. The importance of an interdisciplinary,holistic approach to Black education was one of the lessons of East St. Louis. The Performing Arts Training Center is located in East St. Louis. The relationship between EHE and PATC generated a lot of energy in the community and attracted people from all walks of life. <mask> took on the task of creating an academic program that was similar to the one he had created in East St. Louis when he arrived at Kent. The purpose of the dual institution for 23 years was to help students learn to use the academic skills necessary to graduate from a four-year institution in the study and promulgation of African-American culture.Hundreds, if not thousands, of students wouldn't have made it if it weren't for the implementation of this kind of Black pedagogy, many of which have devoted their careers to working in Black communities all over the U.S. The Human Relations Center was founded in 1968 and tried to do this type of work, however they felt that the students needed to integrate. The students and their culture were considered worthy of emulation by the Institute. There is a clear difference between the two. After arriving at Kent State, he became

masks: Crosby Crosby Crosby


title: Edward W. Crosby

texts: one of the key organizers of the first celebration of Black History Month in the U.S. It was six years after the U.S. bicentennial that the expansion of Negro History Week was recognized nationally. In elementary, secondary and high schools, as well as city, state and federal buildings, Black History Month has become a regular occurrence since that time.In Europe, the practice has spread to many countries. The first celebration was a Pan-African affair that included the participation of cultural icons such as Babatunde Olatunji, as well as poets Eugene Redmond and Quincy Troupe. The director of the experiment in higher education lectured on the black aesthetic. The first celebration of Black History Month included presentations by Jimmy and Chief Fela, both of whom were involved in the formation of new institutions that had a decidedly Black aesthetic and international impact. A key player in the formation of the first Black Student Union and the first Black studies department in the U.S., Jimmy Garrett was also a Nigerian philosopher and musician who wrote Nigeria's first national anthem. He was a professor in the Department of Pan-African Studies at Kent State University. Due to the bare bones budgetary allocations for the Institute of African American Affairs by university officials and the need to implement an innovative model, there was also a need to come up with a unique method for delivering lectures that would be extremely cost effective.The use of various types of films and a method of communal education dubbed " Each One Teach One" were some of the innovative ways in which Dr. <mask> had begun to use during his time in East St. Louis. At Kent, all three methods were used to facilitate the development of courses that could be taught by graduate assistants. He created a group of professors dedicated to Pan-African Studies. The development of Black professors was not foreseen by university officials. Their original model incorporated professors from all over the campus, who


title: Edward W. Crosby

texts: were dedicated to the ideals of their individual departments, and they would have been hired, fired and paid by those departments. It would have been difficult to mold a group of professors from many departments into a staff with a cohesive set of ideals. One of the first computer labs for student use in an academic area unrelated to science or business classes is one of the technological innovations.The Black Culture Center was one of the demands students placed on the table when they arrived at Kent. The idea of a center to promote Black culture on Kent's campus was never dreamed of by university officials. The center was located in a number of buildings before ending up in the Old Student Union. The Institute and the center should work together, according to Dr. <mask>. The Center of Pan-African Culture was established in 1970 through the combined efforts of <mask>, his staff and the leaders of the Black United Students at Kent State, providing a home for students to engage in cultural activities. The Center of Pan-African Culture is located in Oscar Ritchie Hall. The revised and enlarged edition of Your History: A Chronology of Notable Events in the History of Africans in Africa and the Diaspora was published in January 1989.The Institute for African American Affairs published a 127-page text in 1976. L. Davis and A. Adams Graves wrote The African Experience in Community Development. The Advocates Publishing Group was founded in 1982. The volumes of this text have been re-printed. L. Davis and A. Adams Graves wrote The African Experience in Community Development. The Advocates Publishing Group was founded in 1983. The articles "Black Studies, Kent State University" were published.The Encyclopedia of Black Studies was published in 2005. 153–158 "A Million Two hundred Thousand African Drummers" was written by <mask><mask>. 7, Nos. pp. 1–2, Fall-Winter-Spring, 1997/98. 195–198. The Institute for African American Affairs at Kent State University published "Empowering Alternative

masks:
Crosby
Crosby
Edward R
. Crosby


title: Edward W. Crosby

texts: Schooling Initiatives in the African American Community"."Der Europer" is a fable by Hermann Hesse. The Institute for African American Affairs has an "Occasional Paper" in the African American Affairs Monograph Series. The Institute for African American Affairs held a debate on the topic of Afrocentrism vs. Eurocentrism. The Black Collegian published "The 1990s, a mirror image of the illusion of progress during the '70s and '80s." Black American Literature Forum, Indiana State University, Summer 1988, "Henry Dumas as Seer and Educator." "The Education of Black Folk: A Historical Perspective" was published in The Western Journal of Black Studies. 1, No.2, 1977. "Culture, Curriculum and Politics" is part of the African American Affairs Monograph Series. 1, No. November 1, 1973. "On Correct Education" 7, No. The winter of 1972The nigger and the Narcissus were prepared for the U.S. Information Agency Forum Series. It was also published in John Szwed. Black America, Basic Books, Winter, 1970. The "New Directions in Educating the 'Disadvantaged'" was published in 1968. 20–28. Lawrence C. Howard wrote "The Negro and Education: An Exercise in Absurdity." Interinstitutional cooperation in higher education was published in 1967.358–384. <mask> profile is in the Department of Pan-African Studies at Kent State University. There have been four decades of educating African American youth. A sketch of Dr. <mask>. The Ida B. There is an interactive index of primary information about the Academy. The philosophy and opinions of Chief Fela Sowande were edited and published posthumously.A chronological history of Africans in America, in Africa, and in the Diaspora from 1600 to AD 1980. The European was written by Hermann Hesse. Dr<mask> translated from German. The Robinson-Naylor-Harris Family News Quarterly is an archive of The Family News Quarterly. <mask> from 1987 to 2002. Black institutions were created at Kent State University. African-American people from the 20th century to the 21st century

masks:
Edward Crosby
Crosby
. Crosby
Crosby


title: Julia Marlowe

texts: <mask> was an English-born American actress who was known for her interpretations of William Shakespeare's plays. Marlowe was born at Caldbeck, Cumberland, England, to a clogger and shoemaker and his wife. Her family moved to the United States when she was four. Her father went to America in 1870 under the impression that he had destroyed a neighbour's eye by flicking a whip at him during a race. After living in Kansas, he changed his name to Brough and moved his family to Ohio and Cincinnati. In her early teens, she began her career in the chorus of a juvenile opera company after obtaining the nickname of "Fanny". The company toured with Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. for nearly a year.Pinafore was directed by Colonel Robert E.J. The manager of the Cincinnati Opera House was given the part of Sir Joseph Porter. She played in both Pygmalion and Galatea. Her training and initial success was due to her sister-in-law. In Cincinnati, she played her first Shakespearean roles as Balthazar and Maria in Twelfth Night. After she moved to New York, she received voice training. She changed her name after finishing voice training.She was determined to get a Shakesperean role even though she was an unknown. She was given the opportunity to play for two weeks on tour in New England, starting in New London, Connecticut. This gave her what she needed. Ingomar, the Barbarian, an adaptation of Friedrich Halm's Der Sohn der Wildnis, was performed at the Bijou in October of 1887. <mask> was taken in by the owner of the Philadelphia Times newspaper and his wife. At one point her face became so swollen that doctors considered lancing her face to release the toxins, but the good

masks:
Julia Marlowe
Julia


title: Julia Marlowe

texts: judgement of one doctor prevailed and a different treatment was arrived at which would fight the toxins and save her face for her acting career. She would not have become the leading American actress of Shakespeare in her day if it weren't for this measure.She appeared in more than seventy Broadway productions after making her Broadway debut in 1895. She bought the River Mansion with the money from her first Broadway success. Her first husband was an actor. They had no children during their marriage from 1894 to 1900. Many people who knew her said that she sacrificed her own interests in order to promote her career. Professional jealousy ended their marriage in 1900. He wrote "I herewith return your play" in a letter dated April 2nd, 1895.Mrs. Taber finds it unsuited for her current use, despite your kindness in submitting it. Robert Taber, very truly yours. At the time of their divorce, Taber was on tour in England. When Knighthood Was in Flower was written by Paul Kester and starred Mary Tudor. This was a huge success, and made Marlowe financially independent. Ingomar and Charlotte Oliver were two of the hits for Marlowe. The New York Sun wrote that there is not a woman player in America or England that is fit to unlace her shoe.In 1904, she and E. H. Sothern starred in a number of plays, including Much Ado About Nothing and Hamlet. In 1905, they added The Merchant of Venice and Twelfth Night to their repertory. They continued under the management of the Shubert Brothers because they were unhappy with their compensation from their manager. In 1906, together with Sothern, she played the title character in several films. Sothern, <mask> and their company played


title: Julia Marlowe

texts: in London after another season in New York. After a season in England, they returned to America. Audiences who had not previously been able to afford their productions were able to see Shakespeare at affordable prices at the Academy of Music in New York.Marlowe and Sothern formed separate companies after dissolving their company. She was a player in J. B. Fagan's Gloria is in As You Like It. The Goddess of Reason was played by her in 1908. Antony and Cleopatra was filmed at the end of 1909. They brought the production to New York where it was a hit. They played special performances of the plays for the children.They were married in 1911. The couple made eleven recordings for the Victor company. These recordings are believed to be the only recordings of <mask>'s voice today. After touring with Sothern in Shakespeare, the two brought their production of The Merchant of Venice to New York. She retired in 1924 due to her health failing. After Sothern's death, he became a bit of a recluse. She occasionally went to visit her close friends.She received two doctorates, one from George Washington University in 1923 and the other from Columbia University in 1943. Marlowe was a feminist. She fought for women's right to vote. Death Marlowe died in New York City at the age of 85. She didn't have any children. There are references to John D<mask> <mask>. R. G. Badger was born in Boston in 1899.Charles Edward Russell. <mask>'s life and art. D. Appleton and company were in New York. <mask> and E. H. Sothern are related. <mask>'s story. Rinehart was born in New York. The Billy Rose Theatre Division and the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts hold Sothern and Marlowe

masks:
Marlowe
. Julia
Marlowe
Julia Marlowe
Julia
Julia


title: Meredith O'Connor

texts: Huffington's Thrive. When she was in middle school, O'Connor was a victim of excessive bully due to her appearance and personality that didn't fit in with social expectations. Being different is what causes a lot of teens to be bullied. Teens pick on others because they are different. I stood out.She became an official advisor, speaker, and writer for numerous anti-bully organizations around the world because of her experience. Reach out. O'Connor said in Steppin Out magazine that he was bullied as a child. When Celebrity came out in high school, people began to be nicer to me. The title of the song is a reference to how silly it was at that point. I wrote it because I wanted fans to see that it gets better. O'Connor embarked on a ten city tour in conjunction with the release of her video for "The Game".O'Connor and her team performed for thousands of young people in their schools, taking questions, signing autographs, and encouraging them to stay strong. The kids went wild and the atmosphere was electric. Pop star singer, songwriter <mask>'Connor appeared on stage in auditoriums filled with screaming kids, as she shared her songs and personal story of being bullied with the students just a few years younger than herself. The gym was filled with posters and students waved their hands in the air as she sang. If you're feeling lonely, know you're not alone. Lessons you learn from it last a lifetime. You will be ahead of the game if you don't believe what others tell you.Although she regularly receives hundreds of messages from her fans, O'Connor still tries to answer most of them individually, and she remains a source of strength and inspiration to youth who have been bullied. She performed in the United Kingdom, Greece, New York and


title: Gary Keedy

texts: <mask> was born in West Yorkshire and is a retired English cricketer. He graduated from the cricket academy of Yorkshire and played one match for them in 1994. He was a first-class bowler for the club. He was named in the squad a few times, but never played for the senior England team. He was part of the squad that won the County Championship in 2011. Before retiring as a professional cricketer in 2015, Keedy played one season for Surrey and two for Nottinghamshire. He graduated from the University of Salford with a degree in physiotherapy.He attended Garforth Comprehensive School. Although he never played for the England test or one-day senior team, between 1993 and 1994 he played 8 youth test matches and took 16 wickets at an average of 38.87. In the same period, he also played 6 youth NationMaster NationMaster. After graduating from the Yorkshire Cricket Academy, Keedy played only one match for Yorkshire before moving to Roses rivals Lancashire in the winter of 1994. David Lloyd signed it in a motorway service station. He was awarded his county cap in 2000 after becoming a leading light of the attack. In 2003 it was in the County Championship that Keedy first started to impress, as he took sixty pins in a row, as Lancashire narrowly missed out on their first Championship title since 1934.He was on the fringes of England selection. He didn't win a place to tour Sri Sri in 2003-4. Robert Croft was chosen by the selectors. The most successful season of his career so far was in 2004, when he took 72 Championship wickets, making him the leading first-class bowler amongst England qualified players. Only one Pakistan international has taken more first-class wickets. Despite being favorites for the title, Lancashire were demoted to Division Two


title: Gary Keedy

texts: of the Championship. During the 2004 season, he was awarded the Player of the Year Award for his bowling efforts.He was left out of the tour to South Africa in favor of a more conservative pick. He missed the last month of the season because of a finger injury he sustained in 2005. A place on England's tour to Pakistan and India may have been lost because of the injury. Many had believed that the main reason that Keedy had never played for the national team was his lack of batting talent and poor fielding qualities. Monty Panesar, a left-arm orthodox spinner who is not renowned for his batting or fielding skills, played all three Tests in India and was a permanent fixture in the England squad until 2009. <mask> was voted the best county player never to have played for England in All Out Cricket's October 2006 edition. He felt that the statistics did not reflect how well he was bowling.In order to prepare for life after his playing career, <mask> is studying for a four-year degree in physiotherapy. Peter Moores replaced Mike Watkinson as the club's coach for the 2009 season. Keedy wanted to make a good impression and admitted to being nervous. He finished the year as the club's leading bowler in first-class cricket, with 45 scalps from 17 matches. The benefit season was in 2009. A golf day with Ian Botham was one of the events to raise money. In a warm-up match against Durham, he broke his collar bone.He was unable to play for several months because of the injury. Stephen Parry and Simon Kerrigan were given opportunities in the first team. In the four-day team, Kerrigan was chosen ahead of Parry. In the County Championship, he and Kerrigan sometimes bowling together. They were competing to out perform each other. They decided they would be

masks:
Gary Keedy
Keedy


title: Gary Keedy

texts: more effective if they worked together to build pressure. The bowler had an average of 22.19 in first-class cricket.When Kerrigan was chosen to play with one spinner in the County Championship, <mask> was preferred. There were rumors in August of 2011. In the last match of the season, Lancashire won the County Championship for the first time since 1950. The team's leading bowler in the competition was <mask>, who took 61 wickets to help them to the title. He signed a new contract with the club. To deal with the distraction of the offer, he deferred acting on it until the end of the season. The decision to stay with Lancashire was based on what I've done here for the last 17 years.The support network around me included my family. The Bangladesh Cricket Board in 2012 founded the six-team Bangladesh Premier League, a twenty20 tournament to be held in February that year. The Sylhet Royals bought Keedy at an auction for $25,000. He only took two overs against the Dhaka Gladiators in the competition. In June 2012 he claimed his second five-star haul of his one-day career, taking 5/55 in Lancashire's 167-run loss to Middlesex; he also claimed his 100th in the format, that of Joe Denly, caught by Ashwell Prince. After playing just four Championship games in the 2012 season, <mask> signed a two-year deal with Surrey to fulfill his ambitions and play as much cricket as possible. On December 19 of last year, it was announced that Keedy would be joining Nottinghamshire.Although registered as a member of the playing staff, he will be the assistant physio. After his retirement at the end of the 2015 season, he will act as a spin bowling coach and continue to work in a physiotherapy role. First-class bowling statistics by year References External

masks: Keedy Keedy Keedy


title: E.J. Brooks

masks: Brooks Brooks Brooks


title: E.J. Brooks

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 Billy Evangelista was scheduled to face the post-Bellator in August. The bout was called off. Yosdenis Cedeno was expected to face <mask>. This bout was also canceled. After a year away from competition, he faced Johnny Case at RFA 10. He lost the fight.On March 7, the two were to face off at RFA 13. The bout was called off. At Substance Cage Combat 2.0, <mask> faced Alex Ricci. He lost the fight. On August 22, 2014, <mask> was expected to face Escudero. Escudero re-signed with the UFC and the bout was canceled. On September 26, the two men faced off at Titan FC 30.He won the fight. The main event of Arena Tour 6 was held in June of 2015. There was a match at Titan FC 35: Healy vs. Hawn on September 19, 2015. He lost the fight. The Titan FC 37: Simon vs. DosSantos game took place on March 4, 2016 He won the fight. They faced off at VFC 56.He won the fight. Returning to Bellator and facing Guilherme Vasconcelos was one of the highlights of the promotion. He won the fight. The decision was made against Husein Kushagov on April 21, 2018, in Rimini, Italy. Steve Kennedy was defeated by <mask> on June 16, 2018, in Australia. There

masks: Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks


title: E.J. Brooks

masks: Brooks Brooks


title: Sharon Hom

texts: <mask> is the Executive Director of Human Rights in China, an Adjunct Professor of Law at the New York University School of Law, and a Professor of Law at the City University of New York School of Law. Hom trained judges, lawyers, and law teachers at eight law schools in China. Chinese Women Traversing Diaspora: Memoirs, Essays, and Poetry is one of her non-law book publications. She was named one of the "50 Women to Watch" by the Wall Street Journal in 2007. She lives in New York with her family and 13 cats and a dog. <mask> was born in Hong Kong. She got her B.A.She obtained her J.D. from Sarah Lawrence College. She studied at the New York University School of Law. Hom has 16 years of experience in U.S.- Chinese law training. She served on the U.S.-China Committee on Legal Education Exchange with China and was a faculty member and program director for the U.S. Clinical Legal Education Workshop. She was a scholar-in-residence at the Rockefeller Foundation in Italy. She has participated in many consultations and workshops. She has testified on behalf of HRIC before a number of international policy makers, including the US House Committee on Foreign Affairs and the European Parliament.She was a member of the Committee on Legal Education Exchange with China and the Committee on Asian Affairs of the Bar Association of the City of New York. Hom's research focuses on Chinese legal reforms, women's rights and international human rights. The English- Chinese Lexicon of Women and Law was published in 2000. The Gender Equality, Citizenship and Human Rights: Controversies and Challenges in China and the Nordic countries was published in 2010. The Unfinished Revolution: Voices from the Global Fight for Women's Rights was written byinky Worden. The "Occupy Central 9" cases are about Rule of Law or Rule by Law in Hong Kong. The story of The Jurist will be told on April 30, 2019.The China Rights Forum wrote about China and the WTO. 1. Re-positioning Human Rights Discourse on Asian Perspectives is a

masks:
Sharon Hom
Sharon Hom


title: Milton Resnick

texts: An American artist noted for abstract paintings that coupled scale with density of incident was named <mask>. It was not uncommon for some of the largest paintings to weigh in excess of three hundred pounds. He had a long and varied career. He made at least eight hundred canvases and eight thousand works on paper and board. He wrote poetry daily for the last thirty years of his life. He was an inveterate reader, riveting speaker and gifted teller of tales, capable of conversing with college audiences in sessions that might last three hours. The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., and the National Gallery of Canada have paintings in their collections.The Pat Passlof Foundation holds his remaining estate in trust. The Foundation will open his former residence and studio at 87 Eldridge Street in Manhattan as a public exhibition space to showcase his work, that of his wife Pat Passlof, and other abstract expressionist painters. The village of Bratslav where <mask> was born is now in the Ukraine. His name was Rachmiel. The Resnicks builders and the Mutchniks flour merchants were both wealthy families. The town of Bratslav was decimated by Cossack gangs after the Russian Revolution. <mask>'s father abandoned his business and property in order to emigrate with his wife's family to America in 1922.They settled in Brooklyn where <mask> lived for ten years. The boy left home at seventeen to become an artist. He sold his blood, model, and work as the elevator boy at the American Artists School in exchange for tuition in order to survive. Elaine Fried introduced <mask> to de Kooning. She was married to de

masks:
Milton Resnick
Resnick
Resnick
Resnick
Resnick


title: Milton Resnick

texts: Kooning in 1943. <mask> was part of the Federal Art Project in 1939. After meeting many of the artists at Stewart's cafeteria, he became immersed in the art world.He was drafted into the army in 1940 and served in a number of countries. <mask> was discharged from the armed forces at the age of twenty-eight. Some of De Kooning's art was stored for that period. The rest was lost. <mask> spent two years painting in Paris. His studio is located at 21 Rue de Seine. He befriended the artist who lived next door.He met Giacometti, Gruber, and other dealers. He spent an afternoon with Brancusi in his studio and observed Artaud, Matisse, Picasso, and Derain at close range. Several times, John Graham visited him there. In 1949, <mask> was one of the founding members of the artist's club. It became known as the den of the abstract expressionists. Other founding members were Ad Reinhardt and Jack Tworkov. The Club became famous as a place for intellectuals like Dylan Thomas, Hannah Arendt, John Cage and Joseph Campbell.The 9th Street Art Exhibition was the first of many group exhibitions of abstract expressionism in New York City. <mask> did not have a solo show until 1955, after his debut exhibit was canceled due to a dispute over missing paintings. His reputation was compromised for a long time. He was labeled a second generation abstract expressionist. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, <mask>'s public reputation increased. With the new decade, his work was replaced with a less fraught, loose and dispersive handling of paint. The largest of his paintings, 'Swan', reached 25 feet in length.He married Pat

masks: Resnick Resnick Resnick Resnick Resnick Resnick


title: Milton Resnick

texts: Passlof, an accomplished painter, in 1961. They lived apart but near each other for the majority of their marriage. <mask> withdrew from the art world due to the rise of Pop Art and optical painting. Increasingly tending his own garden, he turned inward and began to produce, in complete disregard and perhaps defiance, the dense and rigorous all-over abstractions that would make his reputation. It took months for these paintings to be realized to his satisfaction. The Fort Worth Art Center Museum in Texas gave him a large scale exhibition featuring paintings from 1959 to 1970. The Milwaukee Art Center was where it went later that year.The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston held a retrospective exhibition in 1985. He was a visiting professor at several universities, but never joined any faculty. He lived and worked in the synagogue he bought on the lower East Side of Manhattan until his death in 2004. He painted more than one hundred and forty small pieces of art on cardboard in the 1980's. In 1986 he started to introduce his pictures to the world, often in a cruciform or slingshot, and nearly interchangeable with his sign for a tree. They were mostly abstract in feeling and tone. <mask>'s work for the last forty years of his life is characterized by the distinctive agitation of the surface and his preference for colored material.He painted many strange hermetic insignia's. The X, a sign of negation, can often be found in two elbows that don't align properly. The attitude was light-heartedly derisive. He maintained that the ideas and narratives were just for his mill. Content had nothing to do with him

masks: Resnick Resnick


title: Milton Resnick

texts: other than to give him an occasion to paint. He used the ideas as a subject if he liked them. Many of the late work was painted on rag or mold made paper.In the last ten years of his life, his written poetry became more important to him. <mask> died in March 2004. Works of the 1960s and 1970s are listed. The Elephant in the Room: Paintings from the 1960s to 1980s was written by Philip Larratt-Smith. A Question of Seeing, Paintings 1959–1963 is a work by Nathan Kernan. The New York School, Out of the Picture, and <mask> are all from New York: Midmarch Arts Press. New York: New York School Press, 2003 is the author of American abstract expressionism of the 1950s.p. New York School Abstract Expressionists Artists Choice by Artists was written by Marika Herskovic. p. 12; p. 16; p. 38; p. 302-305. The New York Times has a link to an abstract world that looks like silence. "<mask>: Painting to Live" was published in Painters' Table. The New York Times reported on His and Hers Synagogues on the Lower East Side. The Unsettling Mark was written by David Reed."Resnick's Resonance," Two Coats of Paint, June 10, 2008. "<mask>nick: A Question of Seeing" was written by Thomas Micchelli. "<mask> was an AbEx Pioneer" was written by David Cohen. Diana Manister wrote "<mask>snick, UnderstandingEDEN" in 2004. "<mask>snick Remembered," The Brooklyn Rail, April 1, 2004. The New York Times reported on the death of milton Resnick. "<mask>snick at Robert Miller Gallery" was written by Rachel Youens.The 20th-century American painters were 20th-century male artists and the 21st-century American painters were 21st-century male

masks:
Resnick
Milton Resnick
Milton Renick
Milton Res
Milton Renick
Milton Re
Milton Re
Milton Re


title: Brian O'Leary

texts: <mask>'Leary was an American scientist, author, and NASA Astronaut. He was part of a group of scientists chosen by NASA to train for the Apollo Applications Program. Personal O'Leary was born and raised in Boston, Massachusetts. After visiting Washington, D.C. as a teenager, he decided to become anastrologer. O'Leary was married to Dee Davenport on December 1, 1983, in Massachusetts. O'Leary graduated from a high school. He received a degree.In 1961, I received an M.A. in physics from Williams College. There were two degrees in astronomy from Georgetown University and the University of California, Berkeley. The American Association for the advancement of science was founded in 1975. He was the secretary of the American Geophysical Union's Planetology Section. He was the leader of the Asteroidal Resources Group in 1977. During his graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley, O'Leary published several scientific papers on the atmosphere of Mars. The thesis was written on the surface of Mars.Because of his professional specialty and youth, O'Leary was selected as an astronauts in conjunction with a possible NASA human mission to Mars then envisioned for the 1980s contingent on post-Apollo funding. During the Apollo program, O'Leary was the only planetary scientist. Prior to completing the training program, O'Leary resigned from the Astronaut Corps. He was invited to lecture at Cornell University in 1968 and stayed until 1971 as a research associate and assistant professor of astronomy. He


title: Brian O'Leary

masks:
Brian O
Brian O


title: Harry Prowell

texts: <mask>. was a Guyanese long distance runner who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. He is known to be one of the greatest long distance runners the Caribbean has ever produced, as evidenced by the national record he set in 1968. One of the most prominent long distance runners of his time, he is the only Guyanese to ever compete in the Marathon at the Summer Olympic Games. He won gold medals in the 5000m and 10,000m at the British West Indies Championships. He won Silver in both the 5000m and 10,000m events at the 1959 and 1958 games. <mask> ran the Men's 6 miles in the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. At the 1971 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland, he competed in the Men's 5,000m, 10,000m and the marathon.The personal best time for <mask> in the marathon is 2:39:11, which was set on February 4, 1968. In 1969 he was awarded the national sportsman of the year and in 1970 he received the golden arrow of achievement. <mask> died on June 27, 2000 at the age of 63. <mask> was born in La Bonne Intention (LBI) Estate, East Coast Demerara, to parents from India. The capital of Georgetown is 10 miles east of LBI. He would run from LBI to Georgetown. He rose to prominence at St. Mary-Ye-Virgin Anglican School because of his barefoot running style.He became a household name for his success in long distance running at the annual Inter Estate Athletics Championships, which were well organized and held at various Sugar Estate grounds across British Guiana. At these early events he would race against his future nemesis, who would later compete alongside him for British Guiana at the British West Indies Championships. At the age of 22, <mask> qualified and represented British Guiana at the British

masks:
Harry Prowell A A
Prowell
Prowell
Prowell
Harry Prowell
Prowell


title: Harry Prowell

texts: West Indies Championships. This would be his first international competition. He won the silver medal in the 5000m and 10,000m by setting personal best times. The event showcased some of the best long distance runners in the country. The next decade would see <mask>, George de Peana, and others dominate Caribbean long distance athletics.<mask> won a silver medal in the 5000m and 10,000m race at the 1959 British West Indies Championships. At the 1960 British West Indies Championships held in Kingston, Jamaica, he succeeded his fellow British Guianan, George de Peana, as the dominant long-distance runner by winning both the 5000m and 10,000m races. The British West Indies Championships were off for four years. The 5th edition of the track and field competition for the 1964 British West Indies Championships took place in Kingston, Jamaica, when the West Indies Federation was dissolved. <mask> did not compete in the games because his 10,000 m race was dropped. The British West Indies Championships were a track and field competition between British colonies in the Caribbean. It was held in Bridgetown.When he last competed in the 5,000m in 1960, <mask> had won the gold medal with a time of 15:30.5. He won the Silver medal in the 10,000m with a time of         . He won his 3rd gold in the event. British Guiana achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1966. The 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games took place in Kingston, Jamaica. This was the first time that the Games had been held outside of the White Dominions. He placed 11th out of 14 runners in the Men's 6 mile event with a time of 31:24 on 6 August 1966 at the Independent Park in Kingston, Jamaica.At the last Games, the imperial distance was replaced by the 10,000

masks: Prowell Prowell Prowell Prowell


title: Harry Prowell

texts: metres. <mask> competed in the Men's 10,000 metres at the Pan American Games in 1967, placing 8th out of 13 runners in the final. On August 2, 1967, he ran in the 5000 metres and finished 10th with a time of 14.57.2. On August 5, 1967, he ran the Men's marathon. The highlight of <mask>'s career was at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. The race was held in October of 1968. There were 75 competitors from 41 countries.The high altitude of Mexico City made it difficult for 18 of them to finish. He is the only Guyanese who has ever competed in a marathon at the Summer Olympic Games. As <mask> was training for the 1968 Summer Olympics, he set his personal best record in a marathon at a track event in St. George's, Grenada. He won a gold medal in the Marathon at the 1968 Texaco Southern Games in San Fernando, Trinidad, as well as a gold medal in the 3000 m race at the annual Inter Estate athletics Championships in Georgetown. The men went to the Summer Olympics. <mask> was a good contender in the Men's Marathon. The marathon was referred to as one of the slowest in Olympic history because it took so long to finish.<mask> placed a respectable 50th place with a time of 2:57:01.4. The Edinburgh race is one of his most memorable. <mask> competed in the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in the Men's Marathon after running in the 3-mile, 6-mile and half-marathon with a time of 1 hour and 3 minutes in Trinidad. He qualified for both the 5,000 and 10,000 metres events. In 1969 <mask> was awarded the national sportsman of the year and in 1970 he received the golden arrow of achievement. There were Guyanese male long-distance runners at the 1968 Summer Olympics and there were Guyanese male marathon runners at the 1967 Pan American

masks:
Prowell
Harry Prowell
Prowell
Harry Prowell
Prowell
Prowell
Harry Prowell


title: Haley McCallum

texts: <mask> is a Canadian-born American singer and songwriter who was raised in Rapid City, South Dakota. She lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. She spent a year writing songs in Portland for her album Golder, which was released in 2011. Her band includes Jeremy Ylvisaker, Robert Skoro, and Jacob Hanson, and she plays acoustic guitar, electric guitar, and Rhodes or Wurlitzer electric piano with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 2003 <mask>'s album was released. . The Twin Cities press gave favorable reviews to The Size of Planets.The single "Am I Allowed" was played on college radio stations. After the album's release, <mask> did a number of tours with the band Low. Mary Lou Lord was <mask>'s manager for a time. Mary Lewis, the owner of Mary Ellen Recordings, decided to help her pay to record the album at Pachyderm Studio after reading a Star Tribune article about her in 2005. Dave King of Happy Apple and The Bad Plus plays drums on the track "Give it Up." David Frankenfeld was <mask>'s former drummer and played on The Size of Planets. After Lure the Fox was recorded, <mask> signed with a local label and the album was released nationally.<mask> received two Minnesota Music Awards, one for Best American Roots recording and the other for Best American Roots artist. The album topped a number of Twin Cities favorite lists at the end of the year. The cover of Metro magazine

masks:
Haley Bonar
Haley
McCallum
Haley
Haley
Haley
Haley


title: Haley McCallum

texts: featured <mask>. <mask> gained a broader audience with songs like "Big Star," "Green Eyed Boy," and "Arms of Harm," which were used in an episode of The United States of Tara. Over the past five years, <mask> has frequently shared the stage with Andrew Bird. She sang "Quiet Breathing" from Sweet Land, directed by fellow Minnesotan Ali Selim. She collaborated with Actual Wolf and Gary Louris.The move from St. Paul to Portland, Oregon was noted by City Pages. She was very active in the Twin Cities music scene after returning to St. Paul in July 2010. Gramma's Boyfriend is a side project band that she started after the release of her album Golder. Jacob Hanson, Jeremy Ylvisaker, <mask>, and Mike Lewis are all from Andrew Bird. Human Eye and Perm were released on Graveface Records. The album Last War was released in May of 2014, after two and a half years of writing and recording. Stephen Thompson of NPR called the album a "masterpiece of pop-rock craftsmanship that keeps these songs as relentlessly catchy on the surface as they are beguilingly complex underneath."Bonar's track "No Sensitive Man" was praised by SPIN and Consequence of Sound. The album earned spots on best-of-2014 lists from Rough Trade, NPR's All Songs Considered, Village Voice and Wondering Sound, the latter of which said of the album, "It's a bold, confident statement, and it's an early pick for one of the year In August of 2016 her album Impossible Dream was released. Her new album was called Pleasureland and was released in the year. The Size of Planets (Chairkicker's Union, 2003) Lure the Fox (Afternoon Records, 2006) Big Star (Afternoon Records, 2008)

masks:
Haley
Haley
Haley
Haley Bonar


title: Fran Crippen

texts: find him. Two hours after the finish of the men's race, and after 90 minutes of searching by other swimmers, the body of the runner was found underwater by deep-sea divers near the race course's final buoy about 500 yards from shore. It was thought that he died at the scene, but he was pronounced dead at the hospital.Several other swimmers experienced heat-related symptoms upon completing the race, including two Americans and one Brazilian, who were briefly hospitalized, after Thomas Lurz and other swimmers cited the water as being overly warm. It was the first death in a FINA event and an investigation was opened. He told his coach after 8 kilometers that he was thirsty. An update in open water swimming safety regulations was called for by a report. According to the report, <mask> may have died of a cardiovascular abnormality and asthma in race environmental conditions. The swimming community and the overall Olympic community were angry with the lack of regulations at the site where the swimmer died. The former vice president of the International Olympic Committee, Dick Pound, headed a separate investigation through USA Swimming due to the lack of compliance from the international governing body, FINA.According to USA Today, Dick Shoulburg of Germantown Academy will continue to pressure FINA until new safety regulations are adopted. Changes are being made for the well-being of the athletes. The timing of the open water swim in Fort Myers has been changed because it may exceed the recommended water temperature or the combined air and water temperature. The USMS Open Water Rule 302.2.2 states that a swim of 5 kilometers or greater will not begin if the water temperature exceeds 85 degrees. If the water temperature exceeds 87.8, a swim of less than 5 kilometers will not begin. The temperature was 31 Celsius. There are races being held in Shanghai during the summer because of excessive heat.A list of University of Virginia people can be found


title: Vojin Čolak-Antić

texts: <mask>. olak-Anti, also known as <mask>, was a Serbian senior army officer in the Royal Serbian Army and the Royal Yugoslav Army who held a number of senior commands. He was educated at the Royal Military Academy and later trained as a staff officer in France. He served as a cavalry officer in both the First World War and the Balkan Wars. After the retreat through Albania and the transfer to Corfu, he was appointed head of the Operation Division of the Supreme Command overseeing the 1st Serbian Volunteer Corps. He took command of the 2nd Cavalry brigade after the reorganisation of the Serbian Army. He was sent to the Paris Peace Conference as a representative of the new Kingdom of SCS. He took command of the 2nd Cavalry Division after serving as Military-Commander of Pecs and Baranya.The French Legion of Honour was awarded to olak-Anti for his actions during the Franco-Serb offensive of 1918. He was an aide-de-camp to the young King Peter II Karageorgevic from 1935 to 1939. He died in Belgrade. On August 4, 1877, olak-Anti was born at his family's home in Kragujevac, the former capital of Serbia. One of the leaders of the First Serbian Uprising of 1804, his family was one of the most prominent noble military families. His mother was the daughter of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Education, and Minister of Justice. His father was commander of the Ibar Army during the Serbo Turkish War, the successful war of independence from Ottoman rule, and a year later his maternal grandfather.At the time Serbia's main economic partner was Vienna, his father became a military attache. <mask>'s older brother, Boko, was born in 1871 and became a diplomat and a Marshall of the Court. Vojin was admitted to the military academy in Belgrade, where his father had taught, after he was educated at Uice, in western Serbia. He joined the cavalry as an officer cadet. He graduated from the military academy

masks:
Vojin I
Vojin Tcholak Antitch
Vojin


title: Vojin Čolak-Antić

texts: question of the delimitation between Hungary and its neighbours was the subject of intensive talks after the demise of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Hungary's borders were re-drawn in 1920 by the Treaty of Trianon. The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovene were granted western Banat, Baka, Meimurje, and Prekmurje. The region of Baranja, with its administrative seat of government in the town of Pécs, was divided into two parts according to a new boundary line.Colonel <mask> olak-Anti was appointed commissioner of the Boundary Commission in August of 1921. The body is tasked with defining a definitive delimitation. The commission work involved studies from lawyers, historians, geographers and other members of the academic community in order to prepare border documentation on the basis of the Peace Treaty. The British delegate was named chairman while the other members were Col. Vassel and Col. Vojin Colak-Antic. The city of Varadin was chosen as the seat of the border commission. The occupation of Pécs and Baranya by Yugoslav troops following the cessation of hostilities in November 1918 provoked some resistance from workers who wanted to be connected to revolutionary events taking place in Hungary. In August 1919, after the collapse of the communist uprising in Hungary, a large number of emigrants took shelter in Pécs, where the mayor gave them shelter and the Yugoslav army protected them.The workers, reinforced by the sudden influx, took over the administration of the city. Colonel olak-Anti was appointed Military Commander of Pécs and Baranja during the transitional period after the Conference of Ambassadors gave instructions for the Yugoslav withdrawal of southern Hungary. Pécs and Baranja were evacuated by the Yugoslav army. The Serbian-Hungarian Republic of Baranya-Baja was proclaimed by the civil authorities in southern Hungary while the withdrawal was taking place. Colonel Vojin


title: Rebecca Alpert

texts: One of the first women rabbis was <mask>, an American professor of Jewish American religious history. Her speciality is sexuality in Judaism, and she says that her beliefs were changed by a Sabbath prayer book that referred to God as 'She'. <mask> was born to Sylvia and Irving Trachtenberg in New York. She studied religion at Temple University and rabbinical training at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Wyncote, Pennsylvania. She focuses on issues related to gender, sexuality and race in American and Jewish American religious history. Her teachers included Elaine Pagels, the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism, and Mordecai Kaplan. <mask> worked for a number of synagogues in the U.S. and Canada on a contractual basis after completing her rabbinic ordination.She was part of the first generation of women rabbis. She came out as a lesbian in 1986. She became partners with Christie Balka after divorcing her husband. She was the Dean of Students at the RRC from 1987 to 1987 and taught courses in Holocaust Studies at Rutgers University. She was a faculty member in the departments of religion and women's studies at Temple University. The Reconstructionist tradition, the place of gays and lesbians in Jewish religious history, and the relationships between Jews, blacks, and sports during the 1930s and 1950s have been explained and expounded by <mask>'s research. Out of Left Field: Jews and Black Baseball was published by Oxford University Press.She has edited several volumes and published articles on a wide range of topics, including sexuality in Judaism, the definition of who is Jewish and who is not, and gay liberation theology. Her book Like Bread on the Seder Plate: Jewish Lesbians and the Transformation of Tradition from Columbia University Press won the 1998 Literary Award for best LGBT book on

masks:
Rebecca Trachtenberg Alpert
Rebecca
Alpert
Alpert


title: Rebecca Alpert

texts: religion. "Finding Our Past: A Lesbian Interpretation of the Book of Ruth" was included in Reading Ruth: Contemporary Women Reclaim a Sacred Story, edited by J. A. Kates and G.T. The movie "Reimer" was released in 1994. She is an active public intellectual who writes for mainstream publications and frequently speaks at rallies and on panels in the Philadelphia region and beyond. A Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback award has been given to <mask>.She teaches courses on religion in American public life, Jews, America and sports, and sexuality in world religions. At Temple University, <mask> is the Senior Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. She is the author of Cowboy Christians and Dying to Be Normal: Gay Martyrs and the Transformation of American Sexual Politics, both from Oxford University Press. Her research has focused on religion and sports in the past few years. Out of Left Field: Jews and Black Baseball was published by Oxford University Press. Religion and Sports: An introduction and case studies was published by Columbia University Press. The anthology, co-edited with Arthur Remillard, Gods, Games, and Globalization Perspectives: New Perspectives on Religion and Sport was published in 2019.<mask> canceled her appearance at the Equality Forum's 2012 Global LGBT Summit in Philadelphia to protest Israel's policies toward the Palestinians, accusing the organizers of the forum of becoming "cheerleaders for Israel." Siddur Nashim was published in 1976 by Naomi Janowitz and Margaret Wenig. She is a lesbian. <mask> is the author of Exploring Judaism: A Reconstructionist Approach with Jacob Staub. Like Bread on the Seder Plate: Jewish Lesbians and the Transformation of Tradition is an anthology of Lesbian Rabbis: The First Generation. Out of Left Field: Jews and Black Baseball is a guide to progressive

masks:
Alpert
Alpert
Alpert
Rebecca Alpert


title: Majel Barrett

texts: <mask> was an American actress and producer. She played Nurse Christine Chapel in the original Star Trek series, as well as Number One and Lwaxana Troi in the two films of the franchise. She was married to Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. She was sometimes referred to as the First Lady of Star Trek because of her relationship with the show. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio. She started taking acting classes when she was a child. She graduated from Shaker Heights High School in 1950 and went on to the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, where she had some stage roles.William Hudec was a police officer. On August 30, 1955, he was killed in the line of duty. Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter had CareerBarrett in it. In an ad parody at the beginning of the film, he had roles in a few films, including Love in a Goldfish Bowl, Sylvia, and A Guide for the Married Man. She worked on several shows at the Desilu Studios, including The Untouchables, The Lucy Show, and The Lieutenant. She received training in comedy. She played Gwen Rutherford in 1960.She was involved in every incarnation of the popular science fiction Star Trek franchise produced during her lifetime, including live-action and animated versions, television and cinema, and all of the time periods in which the various series have been set. She appeared in the first Star Trek pilot, "The Cage", as the first officer, "Number One". NBC network executives were incensed by the idea of having an unknown woman in a leading role just because she was the producer's girlfriend, as Roddenberry's marriage was on the verge of failing at the time. William Shatner said in Star Trek Memories that female viewers hated the character as well. Shatner said that Number One shouldn't be trying so hard to fit in with the men and that female viewers felt she was "pushy" and "annoying". Roddenberry kept Mr. Spock and married the woman because


title: Majel Barrett

texts: signaling requirements.In California at milepost 24.6 on the Metrolink Lancaster line, and in Oregon at milepost 74 on the Portland & Western, her voice is found only at dragging equipment locations. These voiced detectors remain because the lines were once owned by Southern Pacific, and because only two unchanging recorded messages are used, compared to the dynamic changing library used in hotbox detectors. Union Pacific is the only major railroad that still uses her voice. Majel was commissioned by Guilford to say "Guilford Rail System". The nickname "Andover Annie" was used by train crews and local rail enthusiasts. The detectors with Majel's voice were replaced with General Electric brand detectors, which use a male voice. Before Majel died on December 18, 2008, Pan Am Railways was able to commission him one last time to say "Pan Am Railways" for their defect detectors.Pan Am Railways uses <mask> <mask>'s voice for defect detectors at eight different locations between Maine, Massachusetts, and Upstate New York. Just off of Plains Road crossing is where the Pan Am Railways defect detectors are located. There is a crossing off of Merrill Road in Lewiston, Maine. Just off of the Depot Road crossing, is MP 176.7 in Gray, Maine. Only one detector in District 2 has her voice on it. Just off of Elm Street/Route 4 crossing is the location of MP 234.2. There are four locations that still use her voice.There is a MP 346.6 near the underpass. Just off of the Wendell Depot Road crossing is the second location. There is a road parallel to Zoar Road. Finally, at MP 440.2 in New York. Pan Am Railways is for sale and the future of the defect detectors is uncertain. These rare defect detectors are likely to be replaced if a new railroad takes over. After her death, some of her final voiceover work will be released, as was mentioned in the credits of the film Star Trek, again as the voice of

masks:
Majel
Barrett Roddenberry


title: Majel Barrett

texts: the Enterprise computer.The production is called Hamlet A.D.D. She played the role of Queen Robot in the TV show. In 1969 while scouting locations in Japan for MGM, Roddenberry claimed that he proposed to her by phone. Roddenberry traveled to Japan in order to marry <mask>. She and Roddenberry were married in a Shinto ceremony in Tokyo. The ceremony for the use of an American minister in Japan was attended by two Shinto priests and maids of honor. Both <mask> wore kimonos on their honeymoon.He told his friends that he had an encounter with a masseuse in Japan a week after he was married. His divorce from Eileen had not yet been finalized, so the new marriage was not legally binding. Two days after his divorce was complete, a small ceremony was held at their home followed by a reception for family and friends. The couple celebrated their wedding anniversary on August 6. The family of Roddenberry's daughter, <mask> and him. Eugene Jr., commonly referred to as Rod Roddenberry, was born in February 1974. They were married until Roddenberry's death on October 24, 1991 in Santa Monica, California.<mask> <mask> commissioned Celestis to launch her and Gene on an infinite mission to deepest space after her husband's death. NASA canceled the "Sunjammer" mission after seeing them on it. The next commercial mission to deep space will be launched in 2020. A sample of the couple's cremated remains will be sealed into a capsule. The capsule and fans will be carried on a spaceship. On December 18, 2008, at her home in Bel Air, Los Angeles, California, she died of leukemia. She was 76 years old.On January 4, 2009, a public funeral was held in Los Angeles. More than 250 people attended the event. The Douglas S. Morrow Public Outreach Award was given to the couple by the Space Foundation. Success in filmography will affect Rock Hunter. The Los Angeles Times has an Obituary in the Los Angeles

masks:
Barrett
RoddenberryBarrett
DawnBarrett
Majel
Barrett Roddenberry


title: Delilah Beasley

texts: The Oakland Tribune in Oakland, California had a historian and newspaper columnist named <mask>. It was the first time that an African-American woman was published in a major metropolitan newspaper. She was the first to present written proof of the existence of California's black pioneers in her book Slavery in California. She worked in journalism for more than 50 years. Blacks were able to overcome the racial problems in California during the late 19th century and early 20th century. The oldest child in the family of Daniel and Margaret Harris was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. After her parents' death, she had to find a full-time job to support herself, and she pursued a career as a trained masseuse.She began her newspaper career writing for the Cleveland Gazette, founded by Harry C. Smith. She wrote about social activities. She published her first column under the headline "Mosaics" three years later. Daniel Rudd was the publisher of the Colored Catholic Tribune in Cincinnati. Like Rudd, she was a Catholic. In 1910, at the age of 39, <mask> moved to Oakland, California, attending lectures and researching at the University of California, Berkeley, and writing essays for presentations at local churches. The African American population in Oakland was over 3000 in 1910.In the 10s and 20s, the small black population supported a flowering of indigenous institutions. Various black-owned small businesses, churches, and private social-welfare organizations were among these institutions. The Western Outlook was established in 1894 and was one of several black newspapers that were published in Oakland. She wrote for a black audience in 1915. The Negro Trail-Blazers of California is a collection of records from the California Archives at the University of California, Berkeley. The

masks:
Delilah Leontium Beley
Beasley


title: Delilah Beasley

texts: Trail-Blazers book included diaries, biographical sketches, poetry, photographs, old papers, conversations with old pioneers, and a comprehensive history of early legislation and court cases. There are many success stories in the collection of records.There are hundreds of names of blacks in California from the pioneer period to the late 19th century. The history of the Negro people of California would be incomplete without mentioning the mining men who came in 1849. Several hundred Negro miners worked claims on Mormon and Mokelumn Hill at Placerville, Grass Valley and elsewhere in California mountains. One man who was considered to be one of the best mining engineers in the state was Moses Rodgers. He owned a group of mines at Hornitus. The colored miners didn't buy a lot of mining stock. He had more important things to do with his money.He used it to pay for the freedom or liberty of himself, his family or other loved ones in "Dixie-Land". He helped the Executive Committee of the Colored Convention in their efforts to secure legislative enactments in the interest of the Negro race in California. The book is important to historians of California and the West and of African American western history. She knew many people who lived in California before it became a state. Much of what we know about California black pioneers comes from her book. Colonel Allensworth State Historic Park is one of the possible heroes in the book. There are few, if any, who have made more out of life and done more for their fellow man than the late Colonel Allensworth.She put women prominently in her book. No other major works followed <mask>'s volume over the next four decades. Following the civil rights movements of the 1910s, one might expect a lot of articles and books about black women's history.


title: Delilah Beasley

texts: Western black women were not given much attention. She became the first Black woman in California to write regularly for a major metropolitan newspaper after her work on The Negro Trail-Blazers. The Oakland Tribune had a Sunday column called Activities Among Negroes. She spent a lot of time collecting material for her column.She wrote about churches, social events, women's clubs, literary societies, and local as well as national politics. The goal was to give the white readers of the Oakland Tribune a positive picture of the black community by documenting the achievements of successful black men and women. She served the larger goal of demonstrating the capabilities of African-Americans while building a strong constituency for her column and a network of sources from whom she could count on receiving information by highlighting such items. She laid an important part of the groundwork for the expanded inter-racial cooperation that developed during the Depression era of the 1930s by performing this service. "Beasley was born 50 years before her time", wrote Richard Dillon in his book on California Pioneers. The Oakland Tribune had a writer named <mask>. The National Association for the advancement of Colored People's northern California branch was founded in 1915.She was a member of the Alameda County League of Women Voters, the Public Welfare League of Alameda County, and the League of Nations Association of the California Federated Women's Club, which hosted the biennial convention in the Oakland Auditorium, attracting delegates from across the country. The all-white branches of the city made it difficult for the black club women in Oakland to get along. The YWCA provided a full calendar of recreational and cultural programs, as well as an array of other services. In the


title: Delilah Beasley

texts: Committee", Eugene Burk. Clapp said they felt a great appreciation for the thought and effort. The gift is the first presented in this gallery as a formal expression of racial culture. The first work of art that has been presented to the gallery by an organized group of citizens is noteworthy. The anti-lynching bill was introduced in the California Legislature by Knowland and Roberts.It was the first mob violence law in the state. Between 1850 and 1935, the majority of lynchings in California were against Hispanics, Native Americans, and Asian Americans. On August 18, 1934, there was a death at the Fairmont Hospital in San Leandro, California. Her death certificate states that she died of arterio-sclerotic heart disease with hypertension. Her home was listed as being in Oakland. She was buried at Saint Mary Cemetery. A monument was built twenty years later.The author and columnist was born in Ohio and lived in Oakland for 25 years. The Cincinnati chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists has a Hall of Fame and Scholarship Awards. "Slavery in California" is one of the works by <mask> <mask>. The California Freedom Papers were included in January 1919. The Negro Trail-Blazers of California were published in 1969 and 1997. The National Association of Colored Women held its biennial convention in Oakland, California, from July 29 to August 6, 1926. The name of the person is Lorraine Jacobs.There is a book called "Oakland's crusading Journalist, El Cerrito, California, Place Downey Publishing House, 1990". Black Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia was published by Carlson Publishing Inc. Philadelphia Wheeler and B. Gordon were members of the American Journalism Historians Association. Black California: The History of African-Americans in the Golden State is

masks: Beasley Beasley


title: Joey Smallwood

texts: Joseph Roberts "<mask>" <mask> was a Newfoundlander and Canadian politician. He was the man who brought Newfoundland into the Canadian confederation in 1949 and was the first premier of Newfoundland. He promoted economic development, championed the welfare state, and emphasized modernization of education and transportation. The most positive results of his efforts were hydroelectricity, iron mining and paper mills. <mask> was a controversial person. While many Canadians remember <mask> as the man who brought Newfoundland into the Canadian Confederation, the opinions held by Newfoundlanders and their diaspora are very different. Charles and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>.<mask> made boots in St. John's. He moved to New York City in 1920 after working at a newspaper as a teenager. He worked for a socialist newspaper in New York. <mask> met and married Clara Oates in Newfoundland in 1901. He started a newspaper in Corner brook in 1925. He was the campaign manager for the prime minister of Newfoundland. He was a Liberal candidate in Bonavista.<mask> edited a two-volume collection called The Book of Newfoundland during the Great Depression. The Barrelman was a radio program that promoted pride in Newfoundland's history and culture. He did a great job with his radio voice and it was easy to recognize him in all of Newfoundland. He ran a pig farm at the Newfoundland Airport at Gander after leaving the Broadcasting Corporation of Newfoundland. After prosperity returned in 1942, action began to end the Commission of Government. Newfoundland, with a population of 313,000, seemed too small to be independent. <mask> was a well-known radio personality and a nationalist who had

masks:
Joey
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
Minnie May Smallwood
Smallwood
David Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood


title: Joey Smallwood

texts: long criticized British rule.In 1945, London announced that a National Convention would be elected in Newfoundland to advise on what should be voted on in a referendum. Union with the United States was a possibility, but London rejected that option and instead offered two options: a return to dominion status or continuation of the unpopular Commission. Canada was invited to join on generous terms. In 1946, <mask> was elected as a delegate to the Newfoundland National Convention, which was intended to make recommendations to London about the future of Newfoundland that would be placed before the people of the country in a constitutional referendum. <mask> argued that joining Canada would bring prosperity. He had good skills as a radio broadcaster. He was able to use the proceedings of the Convention to promote the benefits of union with Canada.During the 1948 Newfoundland referendums, he founded and led the Confederate Association that supported the Confederation option. <mask> said at the convention that "our very manhood, our very creation by God, entitles us to standards of life no lower than our brothers on the mainland." He put the Canada option on the ballot. Peter Cashin was his main opponent. The Responsible Government League warned against cheap Canadian imports and the high Canadian income tax. The leader of the Economic Union Party, a leader of the fishing industry, sought responsible government first, followed by closer ties with the United States, which could be a major source of capital. The decision to join Canada (rather than restoration of independent dominion status) was carried by <mask> in a hard-fought referendum in June and July 1948.The pro-independence

masks: Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood


title: Joey Smallwood

texts: vote in St. John's was overwhelmed by a strong rural vote in favour of Canada. Catholics in the city wanted independence to protect their parochial schools, leading to a Protestant backlash in rural areas. Cash family allowances from Canada were decisive. The Terms of Union with Canada were negotiated by <mask>. The Confederate was created to promote Confederation. In 1949, as leader of the Liberal Party, <mask> was elected premier of the new province, after the referendums resulted in Confederation being approved. <mask> ran Newfoundland for 23 years.He had large majorities for most of his tenure. He never faced more than eight opposition MHAs during his first six terms. He promoted economic development through the Economic Development Plan of 1951 and championed the welfare state. The local economic elite would not invest in industrial development because of the modernisation of education and transportation. Although he had a socialist leanings in his youth, he became hostile to militant unions and sided with bankers. In his attempts to industrialise Newfoundland in the post-Confederation period, he relied on the expertise of German industry. The most positive results in his efforts to promote industrialisation were hydroelectricity, iron mining, and paper mills.The 1969 agreement locking Newfoundland into selling electricity from the power dam at Labrador's Churchill Falls to Quebec until the year 2041 is part of Smallwood's industrialization legacy. <mask> was willing to work with corporations in his drive to industrialise the province. He granted concessions to foreign companies in order to encourage development. The International Woodworkers of America went on strike to


title: Joey Smallwood

texts: get better working conditions in the logging camps. Smallwood decertified the union and replaced it with a government-sponsored union. <mask> was often accused of being autocratic and self-aggrandising. He brought libel suits against The Telegram and threatened to pull government advertising.He kept a tight rein on his ministers because they were extensions of his own authority. Unlike most other provincial legislatures, the House of Assembly did not have a question period. In 1969 <mask> changed his mind and ran for the leadership against John Crosbie. <mask> sent Cabinet ministers to delegate selection meetings with notebooks, detailing who voted for which slate of delegates. They forced the delegates to sign affidavits in support of <mask>'s leadership. The affidavits would be published in newspapers. The Newfoundland's seventh general election was held in 1971.<mask>'s Liberals won 20 seats to the Progressive Conservatives' 21 in the hung parliament. The Labrador Party's lone MHA threw his support to <mask>, which resulted in a three-month stalemate. <mask> was forced to resign in January 1972 because of a revolt in his own caucus. <mask> was voted out as Liberal leader. In 1975, he took most of his followers into the Newfoundland Reform Liberal Party. He retired at the end of the term. <mask> published several books after his retirement, including an autobiography called I Chose Canada.He began a project to create an Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador. The five volume set was completed after <mask>'s death. Volumes 1 and 2 were published by Newfoundland Book Publishers, while Volumes 3, 4, and 5 were published by the Smallwood Heritage Foundation. He was made a

masks: Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood Smallwood


title: Joey Smallwood

texts: Companion of the Order of Canada in 1986 due to his decision to bring Newfoundland and Labrador into the Canadian confederation, but he would have liked to have had The Right Honorable added to his name as well as a knighthood. The new Marine Atlantic ferry was paid off in 2011. <mask> died a week before his birthday. He was buried in St. John's, Newfoundland.His wife Clara is buried next to him. I don't need you. I have been elected. You need me. I'm sitting on top of the public chest, and not one red cent will come out of it for Ferryland unless Greg Power is elected. If you don't vote for my man, you will be out of the cold for the next five years. In 1970, <mask> was the subject of a documentary film called A Little Fellow from Gambo, for which he received a Canadian Film Award for Best Actor in a Non-Feature at the 22nd Canadian.He was a part of Rubbo's Waiting for Fidel in 1974. <mask> was portrayed in the novel The Colony of Unrequited Dreams. During the years after <mask> left politics, CJON-DT conducted several interviews with him, many of which were extended dialogues with Stirling. Many of <mask>'s interviews, as well as numerous solo films and speeches he made, are rebroadcast during the Captain Atlantis block of freeform broadcasts that CJON carries very early on Saturday mornings. Further reading was done by Gwyn, Richard. <mask>: The Unlikely Revolutionary Hiller was written by James K<mask>. The memoirs of the Honorable Joseph R. "<mask>" <mask> can be found in the Canadian Encyclopedia.The premiers of Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada, the United Church of Canada, and the Companions of the Order of Canada, died

masks:
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
Smallwood
. Smallwood
Joey
Smallwood


title: Charles Kanaʻina

masks:
Charles Kana
William Charles Lunalilo


title: Charles Kanaʻina

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Kekanoa, Kaahumanu and their offspring lived in a traditional alii style home in Honolulu called Pohukaina. When Kekanoa built Hale Alii in the center of the families estates as a gift to his daughter Victoria Kammalu, the compound became the Iolani Palace. While the Palace was in use, Kanaina was the only original owner who kept his property at the palace. Kamehameha III named <mask> Lunalilo as heir to the throne of the kingdom while his father was still alive. Three years before his father's death, Lunalilo died. Kanaina died as a result of not re-writing his will, which left everything to his son. The hearings went on for 5 years.His property was auctioned off with the proceeds going to Kanaina's cousins. <mask> Eia was born in 1798 to his mother Kauw and father Eia, although the year has been dated as late as 1812. According to recent research, Kanaina is a descendant of the first alii nui Liloa through both sons, Umi-a-Liloa and Haka. "Fornander Collection of Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-lore" states that C. Kanaina was descended from Kanealai, the female ruler of Molokai. According to Fornander, Kanealai was one of the recognized wives of Keawekekahialiiokamoku with whom she had for

masks:
William Charles
Charles Kanaina


title: Charles Kanaʻina

texts: displeased the new Kuhina Nui, Kaahumanu. She took Kaumualii and his son Kealiiahonui as her husbands, using the teachings of the missionaries on marriage, to make herself their heirs. On Kauai, Kanaina married Kekuluohi. Kamehameha I and Kamehameha II had several wives.She became co-ruler of the Hawaiian Kingdom with Kamehameha III in the 19th century. Kekanoa had a home west of theirs called Haliimaile. The area was called Pohukaina. The area was sacred for alii. Their home was similar to the other estates in the neighborhood, with small buildings used for different purposes. The sitting and sleeping area had a folding door that was painted green. The house had two rooms separated by a festooned tent door of chintz fabric and was carpeted with hand crafted mats.There was a lounge area in the front. The couple would write on the center table that was placed in the middle. Four matching cabinet-bookshelves with glass doors were set in each corner of the room. In his book, A visit to the South Seas, in the U.S. ship Vincennes, <mask> Stewart states that next to their home was an old estate that had been demolished. The heiau was called Kaahaimauli. Kekanoa gave his daughter Victoria Kammalu a large home in July of 1844. After moving the capitol of the


title: Charles Kanaʻina

texts: kingdom to Honolulu, Kamehameha III would buy the estate and use it as his Royal residence.It would become the Iolani Palace. The lands were concentrated into fewer hands as older alii died. From the Kamehameha family, Kekuluohi's lands were passed down. She left her accumulated lands and wealth to her son, not her husband Kanaina. Kanaina was a member of the House of Nobles of Kamehameha III from 1841 to 1876 and on the Privy Council from 1845 to 1855. In the tradition of European royalty, he was given amanner of address. Children Kanaina and Kekuluohi had two sons.Davida died young. <mask> Lunalilo was born on January 31, 1835. He was the second cousin to King Kamehameha V, King Kamehameha IV, and Princess Victoria Kammalu, as well as the grandnephew of Kamehameha I. When the royal decree of King Kamehameha III made Lunalilo eligible to succeed, it was sent to the Chief's Children's School. They had several hnai children, including the daughter of Iahuula. Kamehameha III's wife, Kalama, became the queen consort. Kamehameha III's second son Keaweaweulaokalani II was adopted by Kanaina and Kekuluohi.After his son's death, Lunalilo Trust Kanaina acted as Trustee of the royal lands that had been bequeathed to him by his wife. When Kanaina died, the court


title: Charles Kanaʻina

texts: appointed nine trustees, six of which would join the militia that overthrew the monarchy. Dole supported the break up of crown lands to promote American style farming in his newspaper in 1872. Lunalilo was under the control of his father when he made it out of his will. Lunalilo wanted the estate to be used to fund a charity. The trustees favored splitting up the estate by selling it off, while others claimed the value of land was underestimated, and an endowment to run the charity could have been funded by lease income. Kanaina leased thousands of acres of land on the island of Hawaii to William Herbert Shipman, the son of missionaries.On March 13, 1877, Kanaina died in Honolulu, Hawaii, and was buried next to his son in the Lunalilo Mausoleum. Kanaina died without a will and left everything to his son. The petitions to administer the estate began the next day. The proceedings were re-affirmed in 1886. After Kanaina's death, Attorney General Alfred S. Hartwell applied for the appointment of trustees. The Justices of the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Kingdom appointed three trustees to take care of his estate. The property was to be sold and invested in order to raise money for a home for the poor.The petition pertaining to the estate of the late <mask>


title: David Lipsky

texts: <mask> is an American author. His works have been New York Times bestsellers, New York Times Notable Books, Time, Amazon, and NPR Best Books of the Year. The National Magazine Award was given to <mask> in 2009. He is portrayed in The End of the Tour by Jesse Eisenberg. He is an editor at Rolling Stone. He lives in New York. The painter <mask>'s son is <mask>, who was born in New York City.He graduated from Stuyvesant High School in 1983 and went to college. <mask> graduated magna cum laude from Brown University, where he studied with the writer John Hawkes. He received an M.A. He studied with the novelist John Barth. <mask> is a teacher at the M.F.A. There is a program at New York University. <mask>'s story "Three Thousand Dollars" was published in The New Yorker.Raymond Carver selected it as one of the Best American Short Stories of 1986. Carver admitted in his introduction that he had not read <mask> before. Is it possible that I have missed some stories of him, or even a novel or two? I don't know. I will be paying attention from now on. <mask>'s first book, Three Thousand Dollars, was written while he was a graduate student. John Gregory Brown said that <mask> might have the best future for anyone here."Critics loved <mask>'s short story collection; the author was seen to possess unlimited depth and range of vision, and the stories were compared to the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald," according to the trade publication Booklist. <mask> has given his contemporaries a general autobiography, one that will fit the majority with only minor adjustments, according to the Los Angeles Times. The Art Fair is a novel that tells the story of a New York artist and her son.

masks:
David Lipsky
Lipsky
Pat Lipsky
David Lipsky
Lipsky
Lipsky
Lipsky
David Lipsky
Lipsky
Lipsky
Lipsky
Lipsky


title: David Lipsky

texts: Time named the novel the best book of the year. <mask> was compared to writers Michael Chabon and Harold Brodkey. <mask>'s portrayal of the art world is unblinking, his portrayal of the ties between parent and child deeply affecting was described by the critic. The Library Journal said that the praise has poured as thick as impasto.Absolutely American was written after the author spent four years at West Point. <mask> wrote an article for Rolling Stone that was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. The book required 14,000 pages of interview transcripts, 60 notebooks and four pairs of boots, as well as being called "addictive" by Time and Newsweek. The face America turns to most of the world is one that most of us have never seen. The book was praised as both a superb description of modern military culture and one of the most gripping accounts of university life by The New York Times Book Review. The work sold out in a few weeks. It is every author's dream to write a book that everyone loves, as reported by Sara Nelson in the New York Observer.One of the reviews is on the front page of The New York Times Book Review. You tape Charlie Rose when you appear on the Today show. You fly out to take some meetings because there is interest from Hollywood. If someone wants a copy of your book, they are going to have to wait, sometimes as long as three weeks. The work was a New York Times best-seller, Amazon Best Book of the Year, New York Times Notable Book, and a Time magazine Best Book of the Year. The motion picture and television rights were optioned to Disney. Although of course you end up becoming yourself was published in April 2010 by Lipsky.Lev Grossman wrote in

masks: Lipsky Lipsky Lipsky


title: David Lipsky

texts: Time Magazine that the transcript of their brilliant conversations reads like a two-man Tom Stoppard play or a four-handed duet scored for typewriter. The book was described as "far-reaching, insightful, very funny, profound, surprising, and awfully human" by The Atlantic Monthly. For readers unfamiliar with the sometimes intimidating Wallace oeuvre, <mask> has provided an entry point into the writer's thought process. It's odd to think that a book about Wallace could serve both the newbies and the hard-cores, but here it is. The book was described as "rollicking" and "compellingly real" by Publishers Weekly, and as "lovely" by The Wall Street Journal. The book was a New York Times best-seller. The End of the Tour was an adaptation of Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself, The End of the Tour, which was released in July of 2015.A.O. wrote a review for The New York Times. Scott wrote, "You hang on its every word and revel in its rough, vernacular beauty." . There will always be films about writers, and this one is just as good as it gets. The film received a 92% "Certified Fresh" rating, based on 159 reviews, with an average rating of 8.02/10. The End of the Tour pays tribute to a singular talent while offering profoundly poignant observations on the human condition according to the site's critical consensus. Based on 35 reviews, the film has a score of 82 out of 100 on Metacritic.The film was praised by Brian Tallerico at Rogerebert.com as a "joy" and a "stunning gift of highly intellectual discussion between two brilliant people at turning points in their lives." The Washington Posts Ann Hornaday gave the film four out of four stars and called it a


title: David Lipsky

texts: five-day conversation you won't want to end. In his review for Vanity Fair, Richard Lawson said that the film was "wise, humble, and profoundly affecting, one that had me blubbering with happy-sad tears." It was a pleasure to spend two hours in its company. In his review for the New York Daily News, Joe Neumaier gave the film five out of five stars, calling it one of the best movies of the year. The kind of film that burrows into your head and leaves you illuminated about life and how to live it is directed by James Ponsoldt. "James Ponsoldt's magnificent The End of the Tour gives us two guys talking, and the effect is breathtaking," she wrote in her review for The Los Angeles Times.They're played with a fearsome and wary chemistry by the two actors. The End of the Tour was given four stars by Kyle Smith in his review in the New York Post. . It's a big deal. You can see it with your best friend. The End of the Tour was awarded a perfect "10/10" by Josh Oakley, who called it "one of the best films of the year" and "Wallace as a figure who could never fill the holes of loneliness". The film was awarded four out of four stars by Richard Roeper in his review for the Chicago Sun-Times.Colin Covert gave the film four out of four stars, writing, "Simply put, it is a masterwork." The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Vogue, The Guardian, Entertainment Weekly, USA Today, Variety, The Washington Post, The New York Post and Huffington Post all featured the film. Rolling Stone, The New Yorker, The New York Times, Details, This American Life, and All Things Considered have all featured <mask>'s work. He received an award for journalism. The National Magazine Award was given to him


title: Marie Henrieta Chotek

texts: The countess of Chotkov and Vojnn was known as <mask>. When Hungarian noblewoman Margarethe Maria Theresia Vitalis de Vitalisfalva and her husband Michael II Brunswick married, they chose the property as their residence. The first baroque mansion was designed by the viennese architect Johann Baptist Martinelli. On October 7, 1775, Maria Terezia of Austria gave the title of count Brunswick to Anton. In 1780, the estate was passed on to his son, Jozef, who appointed an architect to work on the mansion from 1782 to 1796. The baroque style of the mansion was retained despite the renovation increasing the size of the building. An orangery and other buildings were built.The mansion and the park were decorated with statues from Rome in order to enhance their classical appearance. An English garden covering 100 hectares with many ponds was created by Christian Nebbien from 1813 to 1819. Extensions and renovations took place from 1822 to 1828. One of the most attractive residences of the aristocracy in Slovakia was the mansion. The friend of Ludwig van Beethoven, Jozef Brunswick, was a guest at the mansion from 1797 to 1806. The Beethoven House is said to be the place where the composer lived during his stay. He composed the Sonata No. here.There is aMoonlight Sonata. The Beethoven Museum is located in the house. The wife of Count Heman <mask> of Chotkov and Vojnn received the Doln Krup as a gift. The Choteks were a family from the Czech Republic. Maria Henrietta's cousin was the wife of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria. He died in 1822. The estate was in the possession of the counts Chotek, first Herman's son, and then Maria Henrietta <mask>.The beginning of the rose garden was started by Maria Henrietta <mask>, who was born on November 24, 1863. Maria Henrietta was lonely. After

masks:
Marie Henrieta Chotek
Chotek
Chotek
Chotek


title: Marie Henrieta Chotek

texts: her cousin married the Crown prince, she didn't want to go to the imperial court. Maria Henrietta was able to devote all of her time to growing roses because of her residence in Doln Krup. For a long time after her death, villagers remembered her as a friendly person who dressed in local clothes for village festivities. Local charities were generously supporting orphans and abandoned children. The rose garden of the Roseraie de L'Ha in France was able to compete with the major rose gardens of the time, thanks to the creation of the rosarium in the park.Experiments of improving rose species and developing new cultivars were carried out by her. Her friends were proud of her and she was appreciated for her help as well as her competence. Pope Pius X gave her a degree of appreciation in 1909. The Union of German Friends of Roses was created in 1903. One of the first three rose-breeders in Europe, she participated in various congresses of rose-breeders. Count Carl Friedrich von Pckler-Burghauss mentioned the three rosaria at the Liegnitz congress in 1910. She was known as the "countess of roses".She is mentioned in works on the history of rose breeding. Her enthusiasm about roses was amazing. When Johannes Bttner presented a rose named "Fragezeichen" at an exhibition in Liegnitz, <mask> <mask> was so impressed by it that she left for Frankfurt as soon as the congress ended. The preservation of the genetic patrimony created by Geschwindt was ensured by the acquisition of his entire collection of roses. Two of her employees were sent to supervise the packing and transportation of the roses. Some of the plants she acquired had not yet been on the market. Some of Geschwind's creations are present in today's rosaria because of those efforts.At the Rose Congress of Zweibrcken in 1914,

masks: Henrieta Chotek


title: Marie Henrieta Chotek

texts: rosarian Hermann Kiese gave an enthusiastic description of the rosarium which he had visited a short time before. The last major event organized by the Union was the Zweibrcken Congress. The assassination of Austria-Hungary's crown prince and his wife on June 28, 1914 happened a few days after the congress closed. This was the beginning of World War I and the end of an era. Countess Chotek's and her rosarium's fates began to decline from this moment. During World War I, countess Chotek gave up gardening and worked as a nurse, taking care of wounded soldiers. At the end of the war, her rosarium was destroyed.The Austro-Hungarian monarchy had ceased to exist, and the little village of Doln Krup had become part of Czechoslovakia. After the war, countess <mask> <mask> began to rebuild her rosarium. There was a decline in the number of people interested in roses or who could afford them after the war. She established a school for rose growing in order to revive her interest in roses. In 1921, Dr. Gustav Brada, a Czech horticulturist also specializing in growing roses, visited the rosarium and stated that it had been damaged during the war and that the loss of some rare rose cultivars was practically impossible to overcome. The Roseraie de L'Ha in France and the successors of Jules Gravereau, who were in charge of the rosarium, were not inclined to help develop competition in the countries that were defeated during the war. The difficult economic conditions after the war made it difficult for the countess to rebuild the rose garden.According to the procedures used in the 1920s, roses had to be replanted every 4–5 years in order to avoid the depletion of the nutrients in the soil. After the roses were removed, the plots were covered with manure and potatoes were grown for a year.

masks:
Marie Henrieta
Chotek


title: Marie Henrieta Chotek

texts: The rosarium fell into a worse state every year due to the lack of manpower in the rose garden. The Red Army destroyed the park at the end of the war.The "Swiss mansion", the cottage in which the countess was living in those days, was completely demolished by the villagers who used the bricks as building materials to repair their own houses. In order to survive, the old, sick and completely penniless Countess <mask> <mask> had to rely on the charity of the villagers. The countess of the roses died on February 13, 1946, while being cared for by the nuns of a neighboring monastery. The family mausoleum is located next to the church of Doln Krup. The mausoleum was built by her father in 1895 and was spared by the war. The <mask> family's properties were nationalized by the Czechoslovak communist authorities. From 1949 to 1969 the palace was converted into a hospital.It became a museum in 1969 after being converted into a retreat for Slovak writers. The destination is still there. The rosarium was once one of the best in the world. The land was turned into farmland. Crop production was needed by the socialist economy. Johannes Kalbus, a German horticulturist, tried to revive the tradition in the 1990s. In memory of <mask> <mask>, a new rosarium was created in Doln Krup.The Club of Rose Lovers of Slovakia sponsors the rosarium. "The beauty of roses and of forms" is an exhibition that started in 1993 at the rosarium. There are seminars about roses in human life. The name of Maria Henrietta <mask>, who established rose breeding in Doln Krup, seems to have been forgotten. A number of rosarians have dedicat their roses to <mask> <mask>. The Union of Rose Lovers of Germany has a close association with the name of countess <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Marie Henrieta
Chotek
Chotek
Marie Henrieta
Chotek
Chotekova
Marie Henrieta
Chotek
Marie Henrieta
Chotek


title: Wilhelm Groener

texts: <mask> was a German general and politician. He had a successful military career before and during World War I. <mask> had a confrontation with the Quartermaster general of the German Army. <mask> succeeded him when he was dismissed. During the German Revolution of 1918–19, <mask> worked with the new Social Democratic president Friedrich Ebert to foil a left-wing take-over. The army suppressed popular uprisings. The military was dominated by a monarchistic officer corps and <mask> tried to integrate it into the new republic.After leaving the army in 1919, <mask> served in several governments of the Weimar Republic as minister of transportation, interior and defence. He was pushed out of the government by Kurt von Schleicher, who was working on a pact with the Nazis. The son of Karl Eduard <mask> and his wife Auguste Boleg was born in Ludwigsburg in the Kingdom of Wrttemberg on November 22, 1867. <mask> entered the Wrttemberg Army in 1884 after attending the gymnasium at Ulm and Ludwigsburg, where his father was stationed. He finished top of his class at the War Academy in Berlin after being promoted in 1890. <mask> married Geyer in 1899. <mask>-Geyer was their daughter.He was appointed to the General Staff in 1899 and was attached to the railway section for 17 years. He was with the XIII Army Corps from 1908 to 1910 and in 1910 he became a battalion commander in Infantry Regiment 125. <mask> became head of the railway section at the General Staff in 1912. Alfred von Schlieffen, the Chief of the General Staff of the German Army, had 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

masks:
Karl Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Groener
Dorothea Groener
Groener