title: Christian Cambillau

texts: <mask> is a French scientist for the French National Scientific Research Centre in Structural Biology. He received a silver medal for his work on structural biology. <mask> was born in Perpignan to a social worker and an officer of the French air force. When his family moved to Paris, he studied part of his childhood in Perpignan. He obtained his master's degree in biology and chemistry at the University of Orsay and went on to do a PhD in bio-mimetic chemistry. He served in the military for a year after his career ended. He joined the chemistry department on January 1, 1980.He moved to Sweden in 1982 to begin a two-year post-doc in the lab of Prof. Carl-Ivar Brnden. He worked to develop the TOM option in FRODO software. He was involved in different works on modelling and crystallography. After working in Sweden, he returned to France and joined a group in the new field of structural biology at theMarseille University of science. He worked there for four years and created a new program. He moved with the crystallography group to the university department. One of the key points of his career was when he led his first team in the Laboratory of Crystallography and Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules at the North University Department.In 1995 he moved to the campus of Joseph Aiguier, where he became the director. He resigned from the direction of the AFMB in 2004. He is the Head of Nice

masks:
Christian Cambillau
Christian Cambillau


title: Christian Cambillau

type: paraphrased

texts: Génopole. The Director of the Laboratory of Crystallography and Crystallization of Biological Macromolecules was in charge from 1990 to 1995. Member of the Jury of Admission Department Sciences de la Vie from 2000 to 2002 and member of the Scientific Department Sciences de la Vie from 2003 to 2004. An expert for research council orders. The expert is for the program files.The records of the EU Marie Curie Research Training Grants are in the expert's possession. The international lines of the ESRF and D2AM have a member on the program committee. The expert of the European Union is on the panel. The consultant was from 1990 to 1993. The company was in the Netherlands from 1994-2000. The company was in the United Kingdom from 1994-2000. The director and co-director of many Ph.D.'s Fields of action has been <mask>.The following are related toBiology: Glycobiology, Lipolytic enzymes,Proteins of Olfaction,Insects Fragments of Antibody Classics and Camelids, and Antibodies from Camelids. One of the very few countries to have developed software in the field of biological crystallography is France, as he is an international specialist in the field of structural biology. His most innovative and spectacular work is the analysis of lipases and their interactions with sugars. He was able to make a lectin and glycoprotein complex for the first time, making it possible to perform a precise three-dimensional


title: Christian Cambillau

texts: 800-244-0167 The Trends BiochemSci has 2. Proc. The National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (9.432): 8.There's a word for it. Opin. Struct. There is a Biol. 5 was the number. The EMBO Journal has 5. 2 is the number of the mol Microbiol.J Biol Chem has 29 pages. The Biochem J had a score of 5. The Journal of Virology is published every five years. The structure is 4. 2 is the number of the Mol Pharmacol. J Bacteriol had 4. There are 29 articles in the J Mol Biol.There are 2 articles in the Appl Environ Microbiol. J. Struct. There is a Biol. 3.673: 2 There were 8 letters in the month of February. Anal. There is a Biochem.3.289: 4 The following is a list of the Biochemistry (3.226): 15. The numbers are 3.085 and 6. The FEBS Journal is now the Eur J Biochem. <mask> is married to Mariella Tegoni and has two daughters, Malle and Camille, who were adopted from Vietnam in 2005. The group Molecular Transport and Signalisation, a joint unit between the University of Aix-Marseille II and the CNRS, is headed by <mask>. The people are French


title: Colin Murray

texts: <mask> was born on March 10, 1977 in Northern Ireland. In 2010, he became host of Match of the Day 2 on BBC Two, while still anchoring shows on Radio 5 Live, including 5 Live Sport and Fighting Talk. He has hosted a number of shows. He was named the Music Broadcaster of the Year at the Sony Radio Academy Awards. <mask> was born and raised in Dundonald and trained as a news journalist. He co-hosted The Session music show on Radio 1 in 1999 after moving into music journalism and publishing with a passion for both music and sport. In 2002 he was one of six co-presenters on Channel 4's short-lived morning show RI:SE.<mask> presented music on the <mask> and Edith show from 2003 onwards. <mask> hosted a Saturday morning comedy panel game and presented Channel 5's live football coverage during the week. He left Colin and Edith to front The <mask> Show on Radio 1. He began presenting The Late Show with <mask> in 2008. He hosted Kicking off with <mask> on Friday nights and 5 Live Sport on Sunday afternoons after leaving Radio 1. He moved from presenting live football on Channel 5 to fronting the Match of the Day 2 Sunday night highlights show. He left Radio 5 Live to take up the 10am-1pm slot on Talksport, which was left by Richard Keys and Andy Gray.Following the takeover of Talksport by News Corp., <mask> decided to leave the station in September of last year. He said that his position would be in jeopardy due to the feelings of the fans of The Sun, who were upset by the coverage of the Hillsborough disaster. <mask> has hosted the Saturday night highlights show for Channel 5 in the last two seasons. <mask> was born in 1977 in the Ulster Hospital in Dundonald, a suburb of East Belfast, Northern Ireland, and grew up in Dundonald's Ballybeen estate. He was educated at Regent House and Dundonald high schools. Hyper active since childhood, <mask> was asked to leave

masks:
Colin Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin
Murray
Colin Murray
Colin Murray
Colin Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Colin Murray

texts: the grammar school due to what was perceived by teachers as a tendency to disruption, which he later identified as ideal for his future career in presenting, and which he felt should really have been nurtured by teachers. After leaving school, <mask> went on to study journalism full-time.He moved to Toronto, Canada, in 1994 to work on a fellowship for the Toronto Sun after working as a news journalist in Northern Ireland. After returning from Toronto, he moved into music journalism, writing for newspapers about rock and pop bands, including establishing a long-standing column in the Irish Sunday People, before moving into the music magazine business with a new title called BLANK. Blank became the highest circulating music magazine in the province after <mask> set it up. <mask> left the magazine after Blank was merged with another title. The weekly live music programme Session in Northern Ireland was co-presented by <mask> and Donna Legge on Radio 1 in September 1999. He thought he was auditioning for a show on the radio. The main national The Session programme was presented for six months in 1999.There were spells for hosts of other Radio 1 shows. <mask> was one of six co-presenters of Channel 4's new national breakfast television show, RI:SE, by 2002. <mask> was chosen as a news presenter instead of the entertainment one. He co-hosted the evening session in Northern Ireland with Donna Legge one day a week, from the Channel 4 studios near the Heathrow province. His time with RI:SE was brief and unhappy, with <mask> later stating it "scared me off TV for a long time". <mask> and Edith worked together on Radio 1 to present their own show called <mask> and Edith. In September 2003 it began in the weekend late-morning slot, but in March 2004 it moved to the weekday afternoon slot.The partnership increased the listening figures to a decade high. Fighting

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Colin


title: Colin Murray

texts: Talk was <mask>'s first regular show on 5 Live. His first show was in February. In February 2006 <mask> became the anchor for Channel 5's live European soccer coverage, with John Barnes acting as a reporter. <mask> left the <mask> and Edith show to start The <mask> Show, a new music show on the same station, showcasing new and alternative music in the Mondays-to-Thursdays 10pmmidnight slot. <mask> stated that he likes that it's always represented honesty and never been influenced by what's supposed to be cool at the time. Peel liked to play music that he liked.There was a year-on-year increase in the number of people listening to the show. <mask> presented a weekly late-night music show on the radio in Northern Ireland. After failing to find a suitable sound location, he presents the show from his own house, drawing on his extensive music collection as well as new music downloaded onto iTunes. It started as a Saturday night show. <mask> left Radio 1 in order to host 5 Live Sport on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons in time for the start of 2009. Kicking Off with <mask> was a preview show on the Friday and six hours of live sports coverage on the Sunday. The first year of Kicking Off saw an increase in listenership.While <mask> recuperated from a bout of H1N1 swine flu, the 5 Live shows had to start without him. In 2010, he left Channel 5's football coverage team to present the Match of the Day 2 football highlights show on Sunday nights on the BBC as a companion show to the flagship Saturday night Match of the Day show. He hosted a nightly show on the highlights of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. <mask> has presented coverage of late-night American Football and the European Poker Tour on Channel 5. The annual BDO World Darts Championship was presented on television by <mask> and Bobby George. <mask> presented a late-night music show on Channel 4

masks:
Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin
Colin Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Colin Murray

texts: under the 4music strand, co-hosted the coverage of the Glastonbury Festival on Radio 1 and guest-presented the show Top of the Pops. He presented the coverage of the Brit Awards.The 25th anniversary of the 1985 World Snooker Championship final was commemorated in the documentary Davis v Taylor: The '85 Black Ball Final, co-written and presented by <mask>. <mask> has hosted a number of game shows, including Born Sloppy with Sara Cox on Channel 4 and Street-Cred Sudoku on UKTV G2. EastEnders Revealed, a companion show to the popular soap series, is one of the shows that has been presented on TV. <mask> is a narrator on Boys Will Be Girls and Can't Take It With You. He narrated the gameshow Scream if You Know the Answer! On Watch with host Duncan James. <mask> has appeared as Mark Knopfler on Celebrity Stars in Their Eyes in 2005, performed in Comic Relief does Fame Academy in 2007, competed in the Celebrity MasterChef in 2009, and been the Dictionary Corner guest on the Channel 4 game show.He presented Driving Wars on Dave. <mask> would be replaced as Match of the Day 2 host by Mark Chapman at the end of the 2012–13 season. <mask> left his Kicking Off show at the end of the season to host a new mid-morning show on Talksport, replacing Richard Keys and Andy Gray. His departure from Fighting Talk was the result of a controversy after he joked about turning Claire Balding. <mask> stated that he did not come up with the line, but that it was written on his autocue. He said in an interview with the Guardian that he knew it was too much. The usual advance checks on content had not been performed because the episode was a special live outside broadcast.<mask> would have removed the joke from the script if it had been an ordinary studio broadcast. The episode has been removed from online sources. <mask> and Friends was his first show on Talksport. On Monday,

masks:
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin Murray


title: Colin Murray

texts: <mask> hosted alongside Stuart Pearce, Des Kelly, Michael Gray, Steve Bunce, Didi Hamann, and Bob Mills. The show had a 30-minute interview from 11am to 11:30am, a phone-in from 12pm to 12:30pm, and a sports brief from 1pm to 2pm. He continued to host the BDO World Darts Championship for three years after leaving the radio station, alongside Bobby George and Jim Proudfoot, who occasionally guests on his show. He hosted the two NFL International Series Matches for Channel 4 alongside Nat Coombs, Mike Carlson and Vernon Kay, and hosted the Super Bowl for the channel for the first time in 16 years.<mask> will leave Talksport on 2 September 2016 and return to 5 Live. The purchase of Talksport by News Corp triggered <mask>'s decision to leave. The closer association of the Station with the Sun newspaper was something that <mask> was concerned about. <mask> announced on September 12 that he would be returning to Radio 5 Live to host Fighting Talk. <mask> co-hosted 5 live "Coronavirus Call-In's" on Radio 5 with Dr. Chris Smith. The Lock-Inn, a virtual pub, is broadcast via radio and zoom on the late evening show hosted by <mask>. <mask> has continued his journalism work into his presenting career by writing a monthly radio diary for The Guardian newspaper.The Trouble With Drugs was a radio documentary. His first book, A Random History of Football, was published in October of 2009. Chris Cox's show, Everything Happens for a Reason, was directed by <mask>. <mask> has compred at the festival before. He co-hosted the Kerrang! There are awards with Edith Bowman. At the end of the 2020-21 snooker season, <mask> decided to step down from his role as co-hosted Eurosport UK's coverage of competitive snooker.<mask> is a regular on The Fan 590's breakfast programme in Toronto, Canada. He appears on Fridays with Greg Brady and Jim Lang, where he discusses the week's big

masks: Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Colin Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray Murray


title: Colin Murray

texts: sporting topics in the UK, as well as the upcoming weekend's Premier League action. <mask> was the interviewer for "Lock the Box", a 40-minute video interview with Noel and Liam of Oasis, which discussed the tracks selected for the band's retrospective album Stop the Clocks. On 7 November 2020, it was announced that <mask> would replace Nick Hewer as host of Countdown as the second coronaviruses precluded Hewer, 76, from being able to travel to the set. <mask> hosted his first regular episode for Channel 4 on January 13th, 2021. Since childhood, <mask> has been a fan of the Northern Ireland national team. He got five stars tattooed on his arm when they won the European Cup.He said he is a Chester F.C. The fan fell in love with the club after they rose from the ashes. He was a guest at the awards. <mask> said in 2010 that "I like a laugh but I am serious about football and the impartiality required to respect all football fans." <mask> is the Irish Football Association's ambassador. While living in Toronto, Canada, <mask> became a fan of the baseball team Toronto BlueJays and a fan of Major League Baseball in general, and has spent his annual summer holidays in North America watching MLB games. <mask> is a season ticket-holder at the Welsh club Pontypridd Town, and he has promoted tours across Spain, where Pontypridd played pre-season games against Valencia and Villarreal.<mask> stated on his R5 show that he was an unbeliever. <mask> is married to a woman. Three Gold Sony Radio Academy Awards have been won by <mask>. In the Sony Awards in 2007, he was named Music Broadcaster of the Year, and in the 2005 Awards, he won the feature award for The Trouble With Drugs. <mask> won the Northern Ireland Entertainment Journalist of the Year in 2002 for his music column in the Irish Sunday People. There are external links to Fighting Talk and <mask>'s Coronavirus

masks:
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Colin Murray


title: Harry Kent (architect)

texts: <mask> was an Australian architect. He was the President of the Institute of Architects of New South Wales from 1906 to 1907. Over 670 buildings were designed by him during his career. Two of his designs are on the New South Wales State Heritage Register. <mask> was the son of the Rev. <mask> has a wife. The <mask> was appointed Principal of the Camden College in New South Wales after his family moved to Australia.<mask> graduated from the University of Sydney with a Master of Arts in 1875. The New South Wales Colonial Architect and John Horbury Hunt wrote about Kent before he graduated. <mask> and his family were members of a church that was influential in the upper middle classes of the city. The majority of his firm's work came from the church. Despite his father leaving the church in 1879 for the Anglican Church of Australia, Kent maintained a lifelong dedication to the church. A number of buildings were designed by Strathfield <mask>, who was a resident of the district for many years. Albert Road, Mount Royal, Agincourt, and Inglenook Margaret Street weredemolished.In 1893, he designed and built Kelmswood on the corner of Redmyre Road and Florence St. The original house of Kent has been converted to apartments. Mary Louisa Elbury Jefferis was the daughter of the Reverend James Jefferis of the Pitt Street Congregational Church. They had four children, two daughters and a son. Kent sought advice from John Fairfax when he couldn't find a job after graduation. Kent secured work with John Young thanks to a recommendation from Fairfax. The Department of Lands building, St Mary's Cathedral, and the Garden Palace were all built during this time.The first commission he ever received was for the design of Eldon Chambers in Pitt Street. The first Queen Anne home in Australia was created by Maurice B Adams in the Queen

masks:
Harry Chambers Kent
Kent
Samuel Chambers Kent
Reverend Kent
Harry Kent
Kent
Kent


title: Harry Kent (architect)

texts: Anne Style, after Kent designed Caerleon in New South Wales for the Fairfax family. Accepting the inevitable changes, Kent agreed to supervise the construction of his made-over design, but was angry when Adams exhibited it as his own work. The main school building was designed by Kent in 1890. Lincluden at 12 Fairfax Road was designed for Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart. The home is heritage-listed. Kent designed his first major warehouse in 1895.The farmers and graziers The Woolstore building is a Federation style warehouse with timber windows and doors. In the last few years, it has been converted into residential apartments. Kent and Budden was founded in 1899 by Kent and his former student, Henry Budden. The buildings of this partnership are: New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, wool store, 330 Wattle Street and 89 Jones Street, Ultimo, 1906; Cheyne, 21 Redmyre Road, Strathfield, 1908; and Kent House, Walcha, 1908. In 1913, <mask> and Henry Budden were joined by Carlyle Greenwell. After completing a Bachelor of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, Greenwell had served his articles with Kent & Budden.The partnership of Kent Budden & Greenwell produced 150 buildings. Budden and Greenwell worked together until 1922. The buildings are by Kent Budden and Greenwell. Kent and Massie <mask> and H H Masie practiced together until Kent's retirement in 1930. Massie was a member of the banking, commercial and sporting family. Bebarfalds was one of the many commercial commissions secured by Kent & Massie. Pilgrim House was located on Pitt Street.It is listed as heritage-listed. The Commercial Banking Company of Sydney was the principal client of Kent and Massie. The formerCBC head office was designed by Kent & Massie on the corner of George & Barrack Street. The people from New South Wales were

masks:
Harry Kent
Kent


title: Mary Jemison

texts: The "White Woman of the Genesee" was a Scots-Irish frontierswoman who lived in Pennsylvania and New York. She was captured and adopted as a young girl and married two Native American men and had children with them. A memoir of her life was published in 1824. On April 5, 1758, during the French and Indian War, <mask> was captured with most of her family in a mourning raid in what is now Adams County, Pennsylvania. Her family was killed. She and a young boy were adopted. After the death of her husband, she became fully assimilated.She didn't want to return to American colonial culture. The American minister who wrote the story for her was late in life. The Narrative of the Life of Mrs. <mask> was published by him. It was published in the late 20th century. Her remains were reburied near a historic council house on a private estate in 1874. <mask> was born aboard the ship William and Mary in the fall of 1743, while it was en route from British Ireland to America. After landing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, they joined other Protestant Scots-Irish immigrants in heading west to settle on cheaper lands in the western frontier.Six nations that were based in central and western New York were based on territory purchased by the Penn family in 1736. The couple had several children as a result of clearing land for their farm. Conflicts began in the French and Indian War, the North American front of the Seven Years' War between France and

masks:
Jemison
Mary Jemison
Mary


title: Mary Jemison

texts: Britain. Both sides used Native American allies in areas with few regular forces. <mask>, the rest of her family, and a young boy from another family were captured by a raiding party of six Shawnee Indians and four Frenchmen. <mask>'s mother, father, and siblings were killed by the Shawnee on their way to Fort Duquesne. When one of their own was killed or taken prisoner in battle, to take an enemy as prisoner or to take their head in a mourning ritual, it was a Seneca custom.Two Seneca women lost a brother in the French and Indian War a year before <mask>'s capture, and in this mourning raid, the Shawnee intended to capture a prisoner or an enemy's head. <mask> and the young boy were spared because they were suitable ages for adoption. <mask> was given to the two women who took her down the river. <mask> was adopted by a family and renamed Deh-he-w-nis. She was told it meant a pretty girl, a handsome girl or a good thing. <mask> married a Delaware man named Sheninjee when she was young. She named her son Thomas after her father.Sheninjee took her on a journey to the Sehgahunda Valley in Western New York state. Her husband did not reach this destination. He was taken ill while hunting and died. <mask> and her child were taken in by Sheninjee's clan relatives and lived at Little Beard's Town. She and Hiakatoo had six children: Nancy, Polly, Betsey, Jane, and John. John was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary


title: Mary Jemison


title: Mary Jemison

texts: the Life of Mrs. <mask> was published by the minister James E. Seaver. The year 1967. It's considered a classic captivity narrative. Many historians think the memoir is an accurate account of Jemison's life story and attitude, despite the fact that some early readers thought Seaver must have imposed his own beliefs. She preferred life with the Seneca to what she had seen of the lives of colonial British women. In 1823, the Seneca sold most of their remaining land in that area, except for a tract of land reserved for Jemison's use.The "White Woman of the Genesee", as she was known, lived on the tract for several years. She sold it and moved to the Buffalo Creek Reservation, where some of the Seneca lived. He died on September 19, 1833, at the age of 90. She was buried on the Buffalo Creek Reservation. The community of Jimersontown was established on the Allegany Indian Reservation. The party that took us consisted of six Indians and four Frenchmen, who immediately commenced plundering, as I just observed, and took what they considered most valuable; consisting principally of bread, meal, and meat. They set out with their prisoners in haste, for fear of detection, and soon entered the woods.An Indian who was behind us on the march lashed the children with a whip to make them keep up. We didn't have a drop of water or a mouthful of food, but we traveled until dark. The Indians would make the children drink urine or go thirsty if


title: Mary Jemison

texts: stockings, and put a pair of moccasins on my feet, as my mother observed, because he believed that they would spare my life, even if they should destroy the other captives.I think your life will be spared, but we will probably be killed by the Indians here. Oh! How can I let go of you, my darling? What will happen to <mask>? Oh! I can't think of a way to think of you being rescued. Oh!I should have seen the end of your troubles, since the death of you snatched you from my embrace in your infancy. My dear! If you leave us, I want you to remember my child's name, your father's name and mother's name. Don't forget your English tongue. If you can get away from the Indians, don't try to escape, for they will find you and destroy you. Don't forget, my little daughter, the prayers that I have learned you - say them often: be a good child, and God will bless you! God bless you, my child, and make you happy.The Indians stripped the shoes and stockings from the little boy that belonged to the woman who was taken with us, and put moccasins on his feet. I was crying. When my mother exclaimed "Don't cry, <mask>!", an Indian took the little boy and myself by the hand and led us off from the company. Don't cry, my child! God will bless you! farewell! We were led by the Indian into the bushes or woods, where we lay down for the night.The memories of my mother kept me awake, while the tears flowed from my eyes. A number of times in the night, the

masks: Mary Mary


title: Mary Jemison

texts: them to the fire until they were partly dried, and then with their knives, began cutting off the flesh. They combed the hair in a neat manner and then painted it and the edges of the scalps red.I knew those were from our family, but I didn't know the color of the hair. My mother's hair was red and I could easily distinguish my father's and the children's and babies from each other. I was obliged to endure that sight without complaining. They made me understand that they should not have killed the family if the whites had not pursued them. In 1874, at the request of her descendants, her remains were reburied near the 1765 Seneca Council House, which had been moved from the former Caneadea Reservation. William Letchworth bought the building and moved it to his estate. He had the structure restored by a descendant of a tribe.Letchworth invited officials from the state for the rededication of the Council House. <mask>'s cabin was acquired by Letchworth in the 19th century. He moved it from Gardeau Flats to <mask>'s gravesite. He left his entire estate to New York in 1906. The property is located in the grounds of Letchworth State Park. <mask>'s grave is marked by a bronze statue created in 1910 by Henry Kirke Bush-Brown. The memorial was reinstalled between the council house and cabin after the state restored the grounds to Letchworth's time.The 1910 memorial to Jemison was paid for by Dr. George Frederick Kunz. Indian Captive: The

masks:
Nancy Jemison
Mary
Mary


title: Mary Jemison

texts: Story of <mask>on is a fictional story written and illustrated by Lois Lenski. "Little Woman of Great Courage" is the name of the novel. She was willing to give up her life to become an Indian woman at the end of the book. Corn Tassel was the name of the novel because of her hair color. <mask>: White Woman of the Seneca is a novel written by Rayna M. Gangi. The White is a fictional version of Jemison's life.She lived in the Seneca culture. "<mask>on: Indian Captive" was written in 1966 and is a fictionalized account for children. Further reading James, Edward et al. "Notable American Women: 1607–1950" is a URL link. The white. Random House is a division of Alfred A. Knopf. The URL link for June 2000 is " Jemison, <mask>".There are white captives on the American frontier. The University of North Carolina Press is in Chapel Hill. James Seaver was born in 1823. There is a narrative of the life of Mrs. <mask>. The American Scenic & Historical Preservation Society is in New York. 1942 edition. The partial text of a Captivity Narrative from the 1750s was transcribed in 1824 by James E.

masks:
Mary Jemis
Mary Jemison
Mary Jemis
Mary
Mary Jemison


title: Björn Kraus

texts: <mask> is a German philosopher who works with social work. He picks up on the doubt about the possibilities of human perception, a topic that has been emphasized over and over in occidental philosophy. He stands in the tradition of skepticism as defined by the two philosophers. <mask> studied social work in Ludwigshafen, educational science in Landau and education management. In the city of Freiburg. He received a doctor's degree. Phil.There is a university in Germany. He obtained further education as a systemic therapist, coach and clinical supervisor in the "Heidelberger Schule". His fundamental theory work shows that the "constructivist turn" took place in the early 1980s. He is a professor at the Protestant University of Applied Sciences in Germany. The Protestant Church's sponsorship does not affect the tuition or scientific content taught at this institution. State-run universities do not differ from clerically managed universities. His research priorities are professional decision-making and responsibility, as well as systemic anthropology and methodology.Kraus set up a theory of interaction and the social constitution of subjective reality in several essays. He first developed a theory of communication and power and discussed questions about professional decision-making from his perspective of the constructivism. The socio-scientific important questions are about perception, communication, decision-making and intervention. Limits and possibilities remain despite of the assumed self-referentiality or result from it at the first place. Communication, lifeworld and power are the keystones of his theory of interaction and the social constitution of subjective reality. Epistemological constructivism was

masks: Kraus Kraus


title: Björn Kraus

texts: developed by Bjrn <mask>. His ideas are based on the idea that cognitive development depends on two factors.Cognitive development is dependent on a person's own cognitive structures. The person's environmental conditions are relied on on the other side. His main focus is on the relationship between the social and material environment of a person and its individual perception. Kraus is able to review the interrelation between lifeworld and life conditions when he reformulates Husserl's lifeworld concept in a systemic, constructivist way. Kraus believes that the lifeworld is not random or manipulable from the outside. The terms lifeworld and life condition, which were reformulated by Kraus, are used in the field of educational science as well as in the field of sociology. Kraus defined "lifeworld" and "life conditions" as follows.Lifeworld means a person's subjective construction of reality, which he or she forms under the condition of his or her life circumstances. In the first step, the distinction between a subjectively experienced world and its material and social conditions and allowing in the second step to focus on these conditions' relevance for the subjective construction of reality is provided by this contrasting comparison. With this in mind, Manfred Ferdinand, who is reviewing the lifeworld terms used by Alfred Schtz, Edmund Husserl, Bjrn <mask> and Ludwig Wittgenstein, concludes: Kraus' "thoughts on a constructivist comprehension of lifeworlds contours the integration of micro-, Kraus developed a form of constructivism that deals with the idea of power in relation to the idea of power in relation to the idea of power in relation to the idea of power in relation to the idea of power in relation to the


title: Björn Kraus

texts: idea of power in relation to the idea of power in relation He asks first and foremost what the term can describe, instead of focusing on the valuation and distribution of power. He realized that the term of power has to be split into two categories. The chance to determine the actions and thoughts of another person is called instructive power, while the chance to diminish the opportunities of another person is called destructive power.Rejecting power attempts is possible, but rejecting destructive power is not. The proportions of power can be analyzed in a more sophisticated way by using this distinction. Kraus defined destructive power as the chance to determine a human's thinking or behaviour. Instructive power is dependent on the instructions of the person and can be refused. There is a chance to restrict a human's possibilities. Destructive power is not dependent on the person's will, which can't refuse destructive power. It is possible to get over an "either-or-position" (either there is power, or there isn't) and to introduce the possibility of an "as well as-position".<mask> and Bjrn wrote about Relational constructivism and social work. In: Stephen, A. There is an edt. The Handbook of Critical Social Work was published by Routledge. Handbooks from Routledge. The Life We Live and the Life We Experience: Introducing the Epistemological Difference between Lifeworld and Life Conditions was written by Bjrn <mask>. There is social work and society.The journal is online. Abgerufen 27. There is a model for analyzing the possibilities of power, help and control. There is social work and society. The journal is online. Abgerufen 3. There are publications on the German website of the Protestant University of Applied


title: Victor H. Mair

texts: <mask> was born in 1943. He is a professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Mair edited the Columbia History of Chinese Literature and the Columbia Anthology of Traditional Chinese Literature. Mair is the series editor of the Cambria Sinophone World Series and his book, Sacred Display: Divine and Magical Female Figures of Eurasia, won the Sarasvati Award for the Best Nonfiction Book in Women and Mythology. <mask><mask> was born in East Canton, Ohio. In addition to his studies, Mair was a member of the Big Green men's basketball team. He received an A.B.After joining the Peace Corps, he served in Nepal for two years. Mair studied Buddhism, Sanskrit, and Classical Tibetan at the University of Washington after leaving the Peace Corps. Mair moved to the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London to further study Chinese and Sanskrit after winning a Marshall Scholarship. In 1972 and an M.Phil. In 1974. He went to Harvard University to study Chinese under <mask>. He received a PhD in 1976 for a study and translation of folk literature discovered in the Dunhuang manuscripts.<mask> joined the faculty at Harvard as an assistant professor and taught there for three years. Mair joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania in 1979 after leaving Harvard. Sino-Platonic Papers is an academic journal looking at Chinese, East Asian and Central Asian linguistics and literature. Mair is responsible for translations of the Zhuangzi and The Art of War. He collaborated on research on the archeology of Eastern Central Asia. He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. Chang Li-ch'ing was married to Mair in 1969 and he was a Chinese-Taiwanese

masks:
Victor Henry Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Patrick Hanan
Mair


title: Victor H. Mair

texts: scholar.They had a son, Thomas Krishna Mair. Mair's scholarship was characterized by three of his former students. <mask> has always cast his nets far and wide, and he could often surprise us with his observations from the Chinese text we were reading in class. <mask>'s appetite for knowledge and pushing boundaries was untrendy and he had an insatiable appetite for knowledge. Border-crossing has been our mentor's dominant mode of scholarship, a mode that has constantly questioned where the borders are geographically and categorically. Though never sporting fashionable jargon, <mask> has always taken on phenomena and issues that engage aspects of multiculturalism, hybridity, alterity, and the subaltern. The success of philology is often dismissed as a holdover from the 19th century.Mair is a contributor to the linguistics blog Language Log. Mair is a long-time advocate for writing Mandarin Chinese in an alphabetic script, which he considers beneficial for Chinese education, computerization, and lexicography. He suggested in the first issue of Sino-Platonic papers that a Chinese dictionary be arranged in the same way as English, French, or Korean dictionaries. Chinese words are multisyllabic compounds, where each syllable is written with a single Chinese character. Chinese dictionaries are usually ordered in "sorted-morpheme arrangement" based on the first character in a word. A Chinese dictionary user who wanted to look up the word Bbdus  "Barbados" could find it under ba, which is easier if one knows the character's appearance or radical. Mair organized an international team of linguists and lexicographers who were willing to work as part-time volunteers after

masks: Victor Victor Victor


title: Victor H. Mair

texts: unsuccessful attempts to get financial support for a Chinese-English dictionary.The first general Chinese-English dictionary was published in 1996. "This dictionary owes its beginnings to the initiative of <mask><mask> of Pennsylvania", according to the "Acknowledgments". The revised and expanded edition was published in 2000. The works listed in the Library of Congress are from the Sino-Platonic Papers Works. Texts from Dunhuang caves show influences from India. <mask><mask> wrote Painting and Performance : Chinese Picture Recitation and Its Indian Genesis. "Seven Stimuli" and "Pavilion of King Terng" were both written by Wang Bor.T'ang Transformation Texts: A Study of the Buddhist Contribution to the Rise of Vernacular Fiction and Drama in China was written by <mask><mask>. The Harvard University Council on East Asian Studies was published in 1989. The bianwen () Laozi and <mask>. Mair are popular narratives of Buddhist motifs. The Classic Book of Integrity and the Way was published in 1990. <mask>. Mair Yongquan Liu wrote Characters and Computers. The Columbia anthology of traditional Chinese literature was written by <mask><mask>. The Institute for the Study of Man Inc. collaborated with the University of Pennsylvania Museum Publications to publish The Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Peoples of Eastern Central Asia.Zhuangzi <mask><mask>, tr. The University of Hawaii Press published Wandering on the Way: Early Taoist Tales and Parables of Chuang Tzu. Denis C<mask> and <mask><mask> are related. Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, 2000. The Tarim Mummies: Ancient China and the Mystery of the Earliest Peoples from the West was written by J. P. Mallory and <mask><mask>. The

masks:
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
Victor H
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair


title: Victor H. Mair

texts: year 2000. Both the Hudson and the Thames.London. The Columbia History of Chinese Literature was written by <mask>. Mair. Denis C<mask> and <mask><mask> are related. Beijing Shi:Wai wen chu ban she, Di 1 ban. The authors are <mask><mask>, Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, and Paul Rakita Goldin. The University of Hawaii Press published Hawai'i Reader in Traditional Chinese Culture. <mask>. Mair wrote Contact and Exchange in the Ancient World.The man is <mask><mask>. Sun Zi's Military Methods was published in New York. The True History of Tea was written by <mask><mask> and Erling <mask>. There is a hardcover. Sacred display: divine and magical female figures of Eurasia is a book by Miriam Robbins Dexter and <mask><mask>. They were edited by <mask><mask> and Mark Bender. There is a Columbia anthology of Chinese Folk and Popular Literature.Columbia University Press is in New York. The editor is <mask>. Mair. Buddhist Transformations and Interactions: Essays in Honor of Antonino Forte is a book. There are references to Neil, Daniel, and Tansen Sen. "The Scholarly Contributions of Professor <mask>. Mair: A Retrospective Survey" was published in Asia Major Volume 19. John DeFrancis wrote an ed. 1996.The ABC is a Chinese-English dictionary. The University of Hawaii Press is in Honolulu. John DeFrancis wrote an ed. In 2003 The ABC Chinese-English Dictionary is a comprehensive one. The University of Hawaii Press is in Honolulu. Mair, <mask>.The need for an alphabetically arranged general usage dictionary of mandarin chinese is a review article of some recent dictionaries and current Lexicographical projects The University of Pennsylvania Museum has an award for best nonfiction book in

masks:
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Hoh
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
. Mair
Victor H
Victor H
Victor H


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: The American-born British art historian who studied at the Courtauld Institute contributed to the history of photography in which he had developed an interest. Evidence for artists using photography for reference and other purposes, as well as the way photographers with ambitions as artists referred to painting in their work, were uncovered by his investigation. He pioneered a new field of art history when Pop Art and other movements in the 1960s were reincorporating the medium of photography (which developed separately since the 1930s, and which hitherto art historians in general treated separately from painting) and reference to popular photographic images, into mainstream artistic practice His work at the Open University in producing innovative educational videos on the history of photography and its relation to society was one of the ways that <mask> popularised his study and discoveries. The child of a Jewish immigrant from Volochysk was born in the US in 1922. He qualified to fly heavy aircraft after gaining his'silver wings' at the Los Angeles County college. He used his artistic talents to draw cartoons for the cadet publications.During World War II, he flew 46 missions as a bomber navigator and was awarded an Air Medal in November 1944, and later promoted to captain. His unit citations were awarded as a result of successful bombing missions over Odertal and Vienna, and it was during his last mission to the latter that flak knocked out three of their B-24 engines and his crew made a forced landing in Russia. Though not one of our crew was wounded, many a time we were scared half to death. After the British flew them out of Hungary, some of them came back with gray hair. His memoir of the war Flak was published posthumously by his widow, Marina. He worked as a painter and potter in Los Angeles after the war. He graduated from the University of California with a degree in art and anthropology.After


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: receiving a master's degree in painting, he won critical praise for three paintings in a veterans' art award exhibition in 1951 in the art gallery of Santa Monica Library, and also showed lithographs at Kistler Studio. Ruth owned and ran The Beachcomber, a small theatre on Muscle Beach in Santa Monica. Her stage name wasHelena Stevens. She was the first person to play the part of Mother Courage in an English-language production of the play. Her husband was refused work or study in American universities because of his socialism. After arriving in the UK as political refugees from McCarthyism, <mask> and wife were invited to study at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London by Anthony Blunt, a communist academic and spy. The expanded version of his Creative Photography was published in New York in 1965, after revisions and additions as Art and Photography.At the time of writing Creative Photography, he was the head of the department of history of art and complimentary studies at Saint Martin's School of Art. The influence of photography on the creation of artistic images in painting is revealed in the book. The photograph is used in the service of painting or imitating painted images. The emphasis on photography as an artistic medium in itself is not the same as it was in Creative Photography, though he does acknowledge the greater acceptance of photography as art in chapters on the mid Twentieth Century. Art and Photography was well reviewed. As early as 1969 Los Angeles Times art critic William Wilson was certain that it would "join standard texts on the subject" and in summary concluded that "<mask>, insists, in scholarly fashion, that photography has created a new situation we cannot call better or worse, only different, challenging "If the book proves anything, it is that art and photography are both art, interdependent, and yet so fundamentally different you can't really mistake one for the other."

masks: Scharf Scharf


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: It was welcomed in its most extended contemporary review in the Art Journal.Dr. <mask>'s new book is indispensable to any research in the field; it will be the standard reference for a long time to come, and was hailed by Marie Czach as "the definitive work on the subject of Art and Photography". The book was likened to an archaeological dig, laying bare a lost city on the evidence of an incoherent scatter of shards. The evidence is revealed and the fragments are reassembled. The painting My Parents, 1977 (Tate, London), in which the painter's father is engrossed in reading the book, is significant in indicating the connection between the <mask>'s discoveries and the later Hockney-Falco thesis. At the time of publication, he was head of the History of Art and Complementary Studies Department at St. Martin's School of Art, London. The couple moved to Hampstead. Van Deren Coke, who was also a friend and frequent correspondent, published The Painter and the Photograph a year earlier than Creative Photography, but without the same circulation and international reception.In the 1968 issues of Creative Camera magazine, <mask>'s articles on photo history were published, along with a discussion of the engravings on the backs of carte. He asked to be relieved of writing the Creative Camera column and asked Van Deren Coke to continue it. The entry on Henri Cartier-Bresson was written by <mask>. Ruth went on to act for television and films after divorcing him. She passed away on 25 February 2009. Marina was married to him. In his last issue as editor of Creative Camera, Bill Jay published a selection of montages made from old photographs and 19th-century wood engravings.Each time he picked up a copy of the album from his residence near the editorial offices, Jay published them with the art historian's request that they be printed without a text. They should be given no titles. "Let them open up those little doors

masks: Scharf Scharf Scharf Scharf


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: to mystery which Redon talks about." He was the Professor of Art History and was pressured out by other staff in 1982. He delivered units on Photography in Modern Art and Seminar in Problems in the History of Photography to the United States in 1969. From 1972 to 1972 he was a member of the photography committee of the Arts Council chaired by Barry Lane. The history and development of photography was looked at in the series Pioneers of Photography.After he became ill, he and Marina moved to a farm in Norfolk. Even when ill and tired, <mask> was still a Visiting Lecturer in Photography in the Design Department. Flak's memoir, which he wrote with the assistance of his wife Ruth and was published posthumously as Flak, focused on his experiences as an USAF pilot in the Second World War. He died on January 21, 1993 and was survived by his wife and son. Artists include Jane England, Heather Forbes, John Goto, Jim Harold, Paul Joyce, Chris Locke, Peter Mitchell and others. Masterpiece: An Exhibition of Photographs from The Collection of the Royal Photographic Society opened on 6 November 1971 at the Arts Council. A statement was written for the catalogue.Publications books and book chapters. The year 1965, Creative photography. New York : Van Nostrand Reinhold Sisley, Alfred & Scharf. Sisley. Knowledge Publications was founded by London Sisley. Alfred Sisley.Purnell is in Paulton, Nr. Bristol is an English city. A. Scharf. The year 1968. Both art and photography. Allen Lane is in London. There were 34 editions published between 1963 and 1994 in 3 languages.The image is in the cloud. "The shadowy world of Bill Brandt" is an introduction to the Arts Council of Great Britain and the Hayward Gallery and Museum of Modern Art. The Arts Council is in London. Harvie, Christopher, Martin, and Graham had a comp. It was a joint comp. The year 1970. Industrialisation and culture in the 19th century.Stephen, Scharf, and


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: Open University were published in 1971. There is an introduction to art. Open University Press is a publication of Open University. The course team is from the Arts Foundation. There is an introduction to art. The Open University Press is in Bletchley. The Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain is a part of the Arts Council of Great Britain.The catalogue of an exhibition was from the collection of the Royal Photographic Society. The Arts Council of Great Britain is located in London. Posters and photographs of Alphonse Mucha. Academy Ed. Open University and Scharf. The course team is from the Arts Foundation. Both art and industry.The Open University Press is in Bletchley. Owain, Martin, Graham, and <mask> are from Open University. The team was from the Age of Revolutions course. There is a Romanticism. Open University Press is a publisher. The team was from the Age of Revolutions course. Politics and art in France.Open University Press, Bletchley Scharf, A., Coe, B., and Turner, A. The year 1974 The fifth episode of the Pioneers of photography. London is home to the BBC Education and Training. Mucha, Henderson, and <mask> are related. The year 1974 Alphonse Mucha.Academy Editions is in London. Mucha, Alphonse, Mucha, Ji, Henderson, Marina, and <mask> were all involved in 1974. The Rev. Alphonse Mucha. enl. ed. Open University, St. Martin's Press, New York Benton, Tim, Charlotte, and <mask> are some of the authors. The history of architecture and design.Design 1920s : German design and the Bauhaus 1925-24 : Modernism and the decorative arts are included in Units 15 and 16. Open University Press was published by Open University. Design in the 1920s. The Open University Press was published in 1975. The optimism and pessimism of late nineteenth-century literature and art is related to the roots of modern art. Tim and Open University were published by Open University Press. The new objectivity was


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: prepared for the course team by Tim Benton.The Open University Press is based in Keynes. The film was released in 1976. An album of pictures and words was created by the pioneers of photography. N. Abrams is in New York. A<mask> is a faculty member at the Open University. The film was released in 1976. The early twentieth century saw the emergence of modern art.The Open University Press is in Milton Keynes. Open University was founded by <mask>. Return to nature is a new beginning for primitivism and science in post-impressionist art. Harvie, C. T., Martin, G., and <mask> are from Open University Press. The film was released in 1976. Culture 1830-1914. The Open University Press is a division of Macmillan.The Open University was founded by the <mask> brothers. Return to nature is a new beginning for primitivism and science in post-impressionist art. The Open University Press was published in 1976. The early twentieth century saw the emergence of modern art. The Arts Council of Great Britain and the Open University Press collaborated in 1977. The work of 23 photographers is displayed in the summer show. The Arts Council of Great Britain is part of the Open University.The year 1979. Unit 7 is part of The Enlightenment. The Open University Press is in Milton Keynes. The Open University was founded in 1979. William Hogarth. The Open University Press was written by Paul Hill. Approaching a camera.Focal Press is in London and Boston. The authors are Enyeart, James & Monroe, Robert D & Stokes, Philip. Three classic American photographs are texts and contexts. Additional material was supplied by Francis Frascina, the American Arts Documentation Centre and the Open University. The year 1983. Both impressionists and Degas. The Istituto di cultura Casa G. Cini is part of the Open University Press.The year 1989. Le fotografie per il teatro was written by Vasco Ascolini. Analisi, Bologna Scharf. The year (1994).

masks:
. Scharf
Scharf
Scharf
Scharf


title: Aaron Scharf

texts: Abierto y fotografa. Alianza Editorial is in Madrid. The section on Suprematism and Constructivism was written by Stangos.Modern art includes fauvism to postmodernism. New York, N.Y. Scharf, A. The year 1996. There is a bad smell. <mask>. Harvie, Christopher T and <mask> are related. The sound recording of the trial.Culture and industrialization. The British Broadcasting Corporation and Open University were both founded in 1974. The fourth episode of the Pioneers of photography features famous men and fair women. The British Broadcasting Corporation produced Education and Training. The fleeting image is a video recording. The Education and Training of the British Broadcasting Corporation. A video recording of the Pioneers of photography Episode 8.'Modernism; Photography; Art', History of Photography, 13 and 'One man's fiche....', History of Photography. The British Masters of the Albumen Print was reviewed by Robert A. Sobieszek. There is a photography museum at the house. The University of Chicago Press. 'Marey and Chronophotography' was published in the Art Forum. 15, No. The Art of Photography was written by <mask>.There is a review of creative photography. The aesthetic trends of the 19th century were written by Helmut Gernsheim. There is a magazine called The Burlington Magazine. 105, No. In May 1963, pp. 722 The book is called 217–218 Scharf. 'Painting, Photography, and the image of movement'.There is a magazine called The Burlington Magazine. 104, No. In May 1962, pp. 710. Homer, W., and <mask>, A. The year 1962. Concerning Muybridge, Marey, and Seurat. The Burlington Magazine was published in 104.Refer to http://www.jstor.org/stable/873738 for more information. There is a painting called'Daumier the Painter'. There is a magazine called The Burlington Magazine. 103, No. In August 1961, pp. 701 Notes and references 1922 births 1993 deaths American art historians United States Army Air Force

masks:
Marina Scharf
Scharf
Scharf
Scharf


title: Georg Kaiser

texts: <mask> was a German dramatist. <mask> was born in Germany. He wrote in many different styles. The most frequently performed playwright of the Weimar Republic was an expressionist dramatist. The Coral, Gas, and Gas II are three plays by <mask>. He died in Switzerland and was buried in Morcote. The Brger von Calais, written in 1913, was not performed until 1917.<mask>'s first success was it. The dialogue in the play is influenced by the Telegramstil poetics of August Stramm. Like <mask>'s other works of the period, it bears the mark of Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophy, calling upon the modern individual to excel through extraordinary actions; the expressionist 'New Man' became a commonplace of the genre. The first performance of From Morn to Midnight was in 1917. One of the most frequently performed works of German Expressionist theatre, its plot concerns a cashier in a small bank who is alerted to the power of money by a rich Italian lady. He stole 60,000 Marks and fled to B. He tries to find experiences in sport, romance and religion, only to be frustrated.<mask>'s classic Expressionist plays, written just before and during World War I, often called for man to make a decisive break with the past. He used highly anti-naturalistic dialogue and lengthy speeches to make his protagonists and other characters Archetypes. On November 3, 1923, <mask>'s drama Side by Side was presented in Berlin. <mask> moved away from the expressionism of his previous works with this play. The play inaugurated the 'new sobriety' by using a more rounded characterization and more realistic curt dialogue to tell a light-hearted story of an idealistic pawnbroker caught up in the hyperinflation afflicting Germany at the time. "<mask> left the cloud that used to surround him and landed with both feet on the earth," the review said. <mask>'s plays, particularly From Morning to Midnight, were highly influential on

masks:
Friedrich Carl Georg Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser
Kaiser


title: Georg Kaiser

texts: the German dramatists operating during the 1920s, including Iwan Goll, who drew on <mask>'s use of revue-type scenes and parable.<mask> collaborated with the composer Kurt Weill on his one-act operas. He continued to criticize the modern machine age that had characterized the Gas trilogy. <mask> fled to Switzerland when the Nazis came to power in the 1930s after he was imprisoned for stealing a loaf of bread during the hyper-inflationary crisis. He turned to writing verse dramas on mythological themes, including Pygmalion, Amphitryon, and Bellerophon. To avoid bad luck, thirteen children on a life- raft drown the youngest of them in The Raft of the Medusa, a play written in verse. The Raft of the Medusa is famous for its depiction in art, as well as the historical shipwreck. 1914: Die Brger von Calais, 1916: Von Morgens, 1917: Die Koralle, 1918: Gas I, 1923: Gilles und Johanna, 1928: Die Grtner von Toulouse.The play from morning to midnight women's sacrifice is based on Karlheinz Martin. The play is based on Karl Grune. The play was based on Joe May. I live! There is adir. The play is based on the life of a man. The play Zwei Krawatten The Valiant Navigator is based on Felix Basch.The play is based on Hans Deppe. The play is based on the life of a man. The story was written by Eduard von Borsody. The play was based on Hans Lietzau's TV film. The 1959 TV film is based on the play Napoleon in New Orleans. The play is based on a TV film. The play was based on Hans Jaray's TV film.The TV film is based on a play. The play is based on a TV film. The play is based on the TV film Peter Weck. Prince Cuckoo was written by Erik Lund. Otto Julius Bierbaum's The Golden Lie is based on the novel Paul Leni. Alfred von Ingelheim's Dramatic Life was written by Erik Lund. Alfred von Ingelheims Lebensdrama is a novel by The Conspiracy in Genoa.The play was based on the play Fiesco by Friedrich

masks: Kaiser Kaiser Kaiser


title: Peter Brideoake

texts: <mask> was an Australian musician, composer, singer, and lecturer. He was a member of the pop rock group the Twilights, as well as a solo performer and composer. "Needle in a Haystack" and "What's Wrong with the Way I Live" were two of the eight hit singles by The Twilights. Brideoake became a multi-talented musician, composer and university lecturer after studying music. The South Australian Music Hall of Fame inducted Brideoake as a member on April 10, 2015. <mask> was born and educated in South Australia. His musical career began as a rhythm guitarist and vocalist in a popular Australian pop group.Brideoake co- wrote with Glenn and Terry. The band broke up in 1969 but have played a number of reunions and special concerts. Brideoake studied music composition at the University of Adelaide. He began teaching harmony and modern composition techniques after graduating with a Bachelor of Music. He was a lecturer at the Elder Conservatorium of Music. Brideoake became a proficient performer on the ancient Chinese zither after several periods of study in China. He was awarded the John Bishop Memorial Commission in 1978 and has composed works for the Australian Chamber Orchestra, the Seymour Group, and the Victorian String

masks:
Peter Arthur Brideoake
Peter Brideoake


title: Peter Brideoake


title: Peter Brideoake

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Johnny Hawker Orchestra was augmented by Terry Walker (The Strangers) on lead vocals, while the Groop'sRonnie Charles did backup vocals.After the peak period of the group in the 1960's and 70's, which included many recordings and performances around Australia, in New Zealand and the United Kingdom, the group dissolved. A Beatles tribute concert was held in 2000. The "Long Way To The Top" concert tour was a huge hit in Australia. The all-star "Rock of Ages" concert was promoted by Aztec Music at the Palais Theatre in St Kilda, Australia, in 2011. "Yesterday's Heroes" show Brideoake and two other original members of the Twilights, John Bywaters and Paddy McCartney, were joined by guest singer / guitarist <mask> to perform "Needle In A Haystack" Brideoake returned to Adelaide after the band broke up. He studied composition with Richard Meale at the Elder Conservatorium of Music.He began teaching harmony and modern composition techniques after graduating with a Bachelor of Music. Brideoake was a lecturer at the Elder Conservatorium of Music for 27 years. He introduced a course in Chinese


title: Peter Brideoake

texts: music as a result of his interest in the music, theatre and language of China. After several periods of study in China, he became a proficient performer on the ancient Chinese zither. He was awarded the John Bishop Memorial Commission in 1978 and has composed works for the Australian Chamber Orchestra, the Seymour Group, and the Victorian String Quartet. Music for Orchestra and Music for Flute and Two Percussionists were written in the 1960's. A Poet's Lament - Soprano and piano, A Poet's Interplay - two clarinets and harp, Shifting Reflections - chamber ensemble, Canto for Alone Dialogue for Two - clarinet and percussion, A Poet's Lament - Soprano and piano, Songwriting BrideThe song " Situation Not Normal" was written by <mask>ke and was based on the kidnapping of Warren Rodwell. Brideoake lived in south west China from 2002 to 2009 before returning to his hometown. There are links to the National Library of


title: C. Vivian Stringer

texts: One of the best records in the history of women's basketball can be found in the name of <mask>. She is the head coach of the Rutgers University women's basketball team. Rutgers, the University of Iowa, and Cheyney State College all have women's programs that have reached the NCAA Final Four. She is the sixth winningest women's basketball coach. She is a member of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame and was honored as the College Coach of the Year for women's basketball in 1993. In September of 2009, she was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Only four coaches in women's basketball history have won 900 games: Summitt, Hatchell, and <mask>.She is a member of the Alumni Hall of Fame at her alma mater. When she was in high school, she sued her school for not allowing her to be a cheerleader because of her race. She was the first black cheerleader in her town in more than 50 years when she joined the cheerleading squad. She was a four sport athlete at the University of Pennsylvania, playing basketball, softball, volleyball and field hockey. Her late husband, William D<mask>, who she met as a student at Slippery Rock, has three children with her. She has 5 siblings, as well as Verna Fraizer. After 23 years as head coach at Cheyney State and the University of Iowa, Stringer joined Rutgers in 1995.She stated in her book that she took the coaching job at Rutgers because she felt her children were not learning enough about their culture or comfortable around other African Americans because of the state of Iowa. In 1998 her team won the Big East title with a 14–4 regular-season record, their first 20-win season in four years. The Scarlet Knights advanced to the Sweet 16 with a 62–61 win against Iowa State. Her team went to the Final Four in 2000. Rutgers upset #1 seed

masks:
Charlaine Stringer
Jody Conradt
. Stringer


title: C. Vivian Stringer

texts: Duke in the NCAA Tournament's Final Four in 2007. During the uproar over the derogatory reference to the Rutgers team made on the radio and television program Imus in the Morning, Stringer was the team's spokesman. Don Imus apologized to the Rutgers players.<mask> met with the New York senator in the wake of the controversy. The memoir of tragedy and triumph, titled Standing Tall : A Memoir of Tragedy and Triumph, was released in March of 2008. On February 27, 2008, she became the third women's basketball coach to win 800 games. The Rutgers women's basketball team lost to the University of Connecticut in the 2008 Elite Eight. Five McDonald's All-Americans have been recruited by Rutgers. She is the first African-American college basketball coach to win 1,000 games. The Women's Basketball Hall of Fame recognized her many accomplishments and service to the game by inducting her into it on June 9, 2001.She received a Doctor of Humanities degree from Howard University on May 10, 2008. On July 15, 2008 she was inducted as a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She has been named the National Coach of the Year three times. She was named the 1988 Russell Athletic/WBCA National Coach of the Year, the 1993 Coach of the Year, and the 2000 Female Coach of the Year. The District V Coach of the Year in 1985, 1988 and 1993 was Jesse Jackson, as well as the District I Coach of the Year in 1998 and the Big Ten Coach of the Year in 1991. She received the 1993 <mask>ckman Award, which acknowledges the coach most demonstrating spirit, courage, integrity, commitment, leadership and service to the game of women's basketball. The U.S. Sports Academy named its annual women's coaching award after her, after she was a finalist for the national coach-of-the-year award five times.The award for women's

masks:
Hillary Clinton
Carol E


title: Wolfram Wette

texts: <mask> is a German military historian and peace researcher. He is an author or editor of over 40 books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the seminal Germany and the Second World War series from the German Military History Research Office. <mask>'s book, The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality, has been translated into five languages and deals with the issue of Wehrmacht criminality during World War II. The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany was awarded to <mask> in 2015. Wette worked at the Military History Research Office from 1971 to 1995. He was a professor at the University of Freiburg. The Historical Peace Research Working Group was founded by <mask>.He was a member of the municipal council of Freiburg from 1980 to 1989 and a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. Historian of Nazi Germany <mask> is an author or editor of forty books on the history of Nazi Germany, including the Wehrmacht. At the time of their publication, <mask>'s works explored topics that were considered taboo in Germany, such as desertion, treason and aid to victims of the Nazi regime from military personnel. According to <mask>'s research, only three Wehrmacht servicemen were executed for helping Jews. <mask> wrote about the topic in his book. The story of a man who aided Jews in the Vilna Ghetto was told in the book. He was sentenced to death by his superiors.He has received death threats because of the controversial nature of his work. The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality is a book by <mask>. The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality was published in 2006 in English by Harvard University Press. The Eastern Front, 1941–1945: German troops and the barbarisation of warfare is a book that deconstructs the myth of the clean Wehrmacht. According to The Atlantic, it shows that the Wehrmacht, and not, as postwar accounts by German generals would have it, merely the SS, eagerly joined in murder and genocide, which were central to its effort. The book talks about the complicity of the highest levels of the Wehrmacht as

masks:
Wolfram Wette
Wette
Wette
Wette
Wette
Wette
Wette
Wette
Reality Wette


title: Wolfram Wette

texts: well as the average Landser. There was no general survey on the Wehrmacht's crimes until <mask>'s work, according to the historian.His work fills a gap in the literature. According to Megargee, the book omitted key areas, including the murder of more than 3 million Soviet prisoners of war and the Bandenbekmpfung doctrine. The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany was presented in 2015. The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality was published by Oxford University Press. In 2007, in German. Marx, Lassalle, Bernstein, Kautsky, Luxemburg. There is an Ein Beitrag for the Friedensforschung.The city of Kohlhammer is located in the state of Stuttgart. 1971, Hans-Erich Volkmann: Ursachen und Voraussetzung was written by Hans-Erich Volkmann. Bd. This is the first one. Taschenbuchausgabe: Ursachen und Voraussetzungen des Zweiten Weltkrieges was published in 1979. Ueberschr: Bomben und Legenden was published in 1989.The schrittweise is held in Freiburg am 10. Mai 1940. Ein dokumentarischer Bericht ist. In 1981 there was a Rombach, Freiburg im Breisgau. Noske was Gustav. Eine politische biographie. Dsseldorf 1987, Droste.Militarismus und Pazifismus are related. Auseinandersetzung ist den deutschen Kriegen. Donat Bremen was held in 1991. The Wehrmacht. Legenden, Feindbilder, Vernichtungskrieg. Militarismus in Deutschland is translated in English, French, Spanish, and Polish. There is a kriegerischen Kultur.The book was published in Frankfurt a.M. in 2011. The Revolution in Kiel 1918 was led by Gustav Noske. 64. Heide 2010, Boyens. Karl Jger. Mrder der Juden. The main event of the year was the Fischer Taschenbuch.Ein Held der Humanitt is the name of the man. S. Fischer is in Frankfurt am Main. Wem Ehre! Tter, Widerstndler und Retter was written in 1939. Bd. 24). Donat Bremen, 2014.The Wehrmacht: History, Myth, Reality is an official page on the Harvard University Press website. Will Germany Rehabilitate Nazi-Era 'Traitors'? There is a review of The Last Taboo by <mask> <mask> and the Military History Research Office in

masks: Wette Wolfram Wette


title: Standish James O'Grady

texts: O'Grady was an Irish author, journalist, and historian. The History of Ireland: Heroic Period (1878) was published in order to argue that the Gaelic tradition was superior to Homeric Greece. He was proud of his Gaelic heritage, but also a member of the Church of Ireland, a champion of aristocratic virtues, and at one point advocated a revitalised Irish people taking modernity. The difference of the Anglo-Irish and Irish-Ireland traditions in literature was crossed by O'Grady's influence. The Abbey Theatre set had Lady Gregory, W. B. Yeats and George William Russell talking about his influence on the Fenian Cycle of Gaelic tradition. Some of the figures associated with the political party Sinn Féin, including its founder Arthur Griffith, had positive things to say about his efforts in helping to retrieve from the past the Gaelic heroic outlook. His father was the Reverend Thomas O'Grady, the Church of Ireland minister of Castletown Berehaven, County Cork.There is a ruined Roman Catholic chapel and a famine mass grave west of Castletownbere. He was a cousin of another noted figure in Celtic literature, 1st Viscount Guillamore. Margaret Allen Fisher was the daughter of William Allen Fisher. He moved away from Ireland for the sake of his health and passed away in England with his son. Hugh Art O'Grady was the editor of the Cork Free Press before he enlisted in the Great War. He became known as Dr Hugh O'Grady after he wrote a biography of his father. <mask> <mask>'Grady followed in his father's

masks:
Standish
James O


title: Standish James O'Grady

texts: footsteps and went to Trinity College, Dublin, where he excelled in several sports.He took a job as a schoolmaster at Midleton College in a period of expansion, despite being too unconventional of a mind to settle into a career in the church. He earned a lot of his living by writing for the Irish newspapers. An interest in early Irish history was sparked by reading "General history of Ireland". He followed the example of <mask> in recasting Irish after receiving alukewarm response to his writing on the legendary past. The view that the Irish people made the Tudors into kings of Ireland was presented in his edition of Sir Thomas Stafford's "Pacata Hibernia" (1896). His "The Story of Ireland" shed too positive a light on the rule of Oliver Cromwell for the taste of many Irish readers. He was involved in social and political campaigns related to unemployment and taxation.In 1898, when Dublin journalism was in decline, he moved to Kilkenny to become editor of the Kilkenny Moderator, which was printed at number 28 High Street. He became involved with Ellen and Otway Cuffe here. He worked to revive the local woollen and woodworking industries. The All-Ireland Review ceased publication in 1908 after he founded it in 1900. The Irish Worker paper was written by <mask>s. The influence of O'Grady's works on WB Yeats and George Russell made him the "Father of the Celtic Revival". Augusta, Lady Gregory described him as a "fenian unionist" because he was so proud of his family's Unionism and

masks:
James Macpherson
James Larkin


title: Elisa Rush Port

texts: The founder and director of the Dubin Breast Center at the Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai Health System is also an Associate Professor of Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital. She has received four research grants, served as an investigator on 15 clinical trials, published 44 peer-reviewed articles, and published 12 book chapters and books. She has a special interest in breast cancer and uses a variety of methods to determine the stage of the disease. <mask> was born in New York City and grew up in San Diego, receiving her MD at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in 1992 and doing an internship at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. She started the Dubin Breast Center at Mount Sinai. She is part of a group of surgeons who challenge the one-size-fits-all approach to treatment. Esserman's approach to screening and when and how it should be applied to those at risk for breast cancer was framed as being slow to receive acceptance in the medical community.<mask> was quoted in the same article as saying, "Laura is one of the people who's actively engaged in research in this area and will help us push the field forward to determine whether or not there is a group of people for whom surveillance will." <mask>'s The New Generation Breast Cancer Book talks about this approach to diagnostics and treatment. <mask> is often found in media, including NPR, The New York Times, television news networks, and digital and print magazines. She is married to

masks: Port Port Port Port


title: Elisa Rush Port

texts: a surgeon. They have two children. A large body of work on sentinel-node diagnostics, used to determine a patient's cancer stage, has been published by Research Port. She was involved in a Phase I study that looked at the mechanisms of drug resistance in breast cancer.There is a collaboration between <mask> and Irie on triple negative breast cancer. They are working on better understanding and treatments of triple negative breast cancer. The benefits of screening mammography are addressed in other recent work. Patients who undergo mammograms are less likely to require more aggressive surgical or medical treatments as a result of early detection, according to the work. She was a critic of the United States Preventive Services Task Force guideline that now says mammograms are optional for women between 40 and 49 years of age. According to Julie Margenthaler, a breast surgeon with the Washington University School of Medicine and Chair of the ASBrS Communication Committee, the controversy appears to be a result of conflicting data from studies, as well as a focus on incidence rates. <mask> co-authored a New York Times op-ed titled "Why the Annual Mammogram Matters".Some of the funding that Port has received is from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, and the National Institutes of Health. The American Society of Breast Diseases, American Society of Clinical Oncology, Society of Surgical Oncology, and New York

masks: Port Port


title: Elisa Rush Port

texts: Metropolitan Breast Cancer Group are professional affiliations. The December 2016 issue of the Annals of Surgical Oncology has an article about Anup Sood. There are proteomic cancer cell states associated with metabolism. The Journal of Clinical Investigation was published on May 5, 2016 Adding carboplatin and/or bevacizumab to neoadjuvant weekly paclitaxel followed by dose-dense doxorubicin and cyclophosphamide on pathologic complete response rates in Stage II-III triple-negative breast cancer has been reported. The Journal of Clinical Oncology was published in 2004.There is a commentary on Kaur et al. There are patients with a previous inflammatory complete axillary Lymph Node Dissection. The Breast Diseases: A Year Book Quarterly is a book. Palaskas N., Larson S., Schultz N., Komisopoulou E., Wong D., Rohle D., Campos C., Yannuzzi N., Osborne J., Linkov I., Kastenhuber E., Taschereau The 18FDG-PET Marks Basal-Like Human Breast Cancer with MyC Overexpression. March 17 is AACR 2011. <mask> E.R., Patil S., Stempel M., Morrow M.There is a new source of bias in morbidity assessment related to patient age and tumor size. Thepub ahead of print. Chung A., Schoder H., Sampson M., Morrow M. "Breast Lesions Identified by 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose-Positron Emission Tomography". Apub ahead of print. Garwood E.R., Kumar A.S., Baehner F.L., Moore D.H., Au A., Flowers C., Troyan S., vastatin reduces proliferation in women with high grade breast cancer.The Breast Can Res


title: Cyril Rootham

texts: <mask> was an English composer, teacher and organist. He was an influential figure in English music life because of his work at Cambridge University. The Cambridge University Musical Society was run by a fellow of St John's College who was also an organist. Arthur Bliss was one of his students. Two symphonies, several smaller orchestral pieces, an opera, chamber music, and many choral settings are among the compositions of Rootham. He collaborated with the poet on some of his solo songs. Mary and Daniel Gimblett Evans were the parents of Rootham.His father was a well-known singing teacher and he was also a director of the Bristol Madrigal Society. St John's College, Cambridge, was where Rootham entered in 1894 to study classics. He completed his bachelor's degree in music in 1900 after graduating in 1897. At the Royal College of Music, he studied under Marmaduke Barton, Walter Parratt, and others. He succeeded the composer Walford Davies as organist of Christ Church in 1898. There was a brief period as an organist at St Asaph Cathedral in 1901. He held the post of organist at St John's College until the end of his life.In 1909, Rootham marriedRosamond Margaret Lucas who provided him with support and encouragement. The <mask> was put in charge of the costume making at the CUMS concerts. Their son was born in 1910. The Cambridge University Musical Society had a conductor in 1912. The CUMS had a significant influence on the English musical life of the time. Handel oratorios, Mozart operas, and other neglected works were revived by Rootham. The musical success of E. J.

masks:
Cyril Bradley Rootham
RoothamRosamond


title: Cyril Rootham

texts: Dent and others is usually attributed to Rootham.The concerts promoted modern music such as Zoltn Kodly's Psalmus Hungaricus and Arthur Honegger's Le roi David. In 1930, several contemporary composers attended the concert, as did Kathleen Long. As a student, he excelled in athletics and made him popular among students. The popularity helped the success of the concerts. After taking over the post of University Lecturer in Form and Analysis of Music, <mask> became a Fellow of St John's. He was made a senior lecturer in Counterpoint and Harmony in 1924. Orchestration was taught by <mask>.He had many students, including Arthur Bliss, Arnold Cooke, Christian Darnton, Patrick Hadley, Walter Leigh, Basil Maine, Robin Orr, Bernard Stevens, and Percy Young. As much as he promoted the works of other composers, <mask> did not push his own compositions into the canon. He conducted the first performance of his opera The Two Sisters in 1922 and three years earlier his own setting of Laurence Binyon's For the Fallen, which sparked a controversy as Elgar's setting of the same poem was published shortly after. Even after his death, the tradition of triennial performances of Greek plays with newly composed music continued even after he died. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

masks: Rootham Rootham Rootham


title: Cyril Rootham

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 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 His involvement in the CUMS was left to Boris Ord after he had a stroke. City in the West is one of the works he completed, as well as the three movement Second Symphony, which was completed by his friend Patrick Hadley.At the height of his creative powers, <mask> died at the age of sixty-two. Despite his many activities outside composition, Rootham was able to produce a musical catalogue that included an opera, two symphonies, several smaller orchestral pieces, chamber music and various choral works. It wasn't a luxury to be confined to certain people, but that's what Rootham considered music to be. This might explain why he didn't completely break with tradition; his music has a slight influence from some of the greats. There is a presence of modalism in his music as well as in the later works. If this is the case, he is sometimes in danger of repeating himself but if this is the case, he is a brilliant teacher. There is a Russian love of primary colors in some of Rootham's work.The influence from Kodaly can be seen in the orchestral textures in <mask>'s Psalm of Adonis from 1931. Evidence of a progression in his music can be found in his later works, which show inspiration from

masks: Rootham Rootham


title: Cyril Rootham

texts: Delius and Vaughan Williams. He acknowledged the English folksong revival but never directly involved himself in it. The subject matter of his opera, The Two Sisters, is based on a folk song called "The Twa Sisters" and opens with an overture instead of a song. According to Henry Colles, <mask>'s style reflected his personality. There is a symphony. Arthur Hutchings considers the first and last movements of 1 in C minor to be <mask>'s most characteristic music.The symphony has a trademark written for brass by Rootham. The old English song Lazarus is showcased in his string writing. When writing for chorus and voice, he was in his element. The first significant compositions were vocal. It has been said that when <mask> was studying at the RCM, he once grunted: "You can write for voices, me boy". Colles wrote that his talent at combining words and music in masterly choral settings led to his music. The opera is based on the song "The twa sisters o' Binnorie".The symphony is 1 in C minor. The 20th century English cathedral organists were written by E.Bird. Kenneth Shenton, in: Journal of the British Music Society. pp 30–37. W.J. is a person. A century of musical life in Britain is reflected in the pages of The Musical Times. B. Hutchings: The Music of <mask> <mask> was published in The Musical Times.78, No. pp 17–22 is from the second edition of John Henry Burn: Dictionary of organs and organists. <mask> <mask>'s website has a catalogue of works with opus numbers, reviews of CDs, recent concerts, and articles, as well as an article by John France on

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Rootham
Rootham
Cyril Bradley
Rootham
Cyril Bradley
Rootham


title: Kimberly D. Manning

texts: <mask> is a doctor. She is the Associate Chair of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for the Department of Medicine at the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. <mask> has been recognized at the national level for her mentorship and teaching. She was named one of the top four medical blogs by "O" The Oprah Magazine. <mask> was born in California and grew up in Los Angeles. <mask>'s father told her that people warned him that becoming a physician was not possible as a Black man in Alabama. Her father's story motivated her to pursue a career in medicine.<mask> attended a Historically Black College/University after high school. <mask> is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta chapter. <mask> pursued a career in medicine after completing her pre- medical studies. Meharry Medical College is an HBCU. She would have completed her M.D. <mask> attended MetroHealth for her residency training. She completed her residency in medicine.She was the Chief Resident at Case Western Reserve University/MetroHealth in 2000 and was selected by her classmates to join the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society. <mask> was a professor in the Department of Medicine at the Emory University School of Medicine. She is currently the Associate Vice Chair of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in the Department of Medicine at the Emory University School of Medicine. The strategic plan for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion was developed because of her leadership. She has been a mentor and advocate for underrepresented minorities in medicine throughout her time

masks: Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning


title: Kimberly D. Manning

texts: at Emory. She is well-known nationally for her teaching at both the level of medical students as well as residents, and is also known for her roles in enhancing diversity and equity. The new medical school curriculum was started in 2007.She is the director of the Transitional Year Residency Program at Emory where she provides a clinical base to students that match into the residency program. <mask> is an advisor for the Semmelweiss Society at the medical school level, where she mentors and supports a small group of medical students. Since 2007, she has been an advisor. <mask> is involved in promoting diversity and educating both pre-clinical students and residents, as well as treating patients at one of the largest public hospitals in the United States. Writing <mask> teaches how reflective writing can be used for personal mental health and community building. She embodies both of her educational lessons when she writes on her personal experience as a doctor in the medical field in the post "Reflections of a Grady Doctor". She was named one of the best Doctor's Blogs of 2010 by Oprah.com.She teaches thathabitual reflection is important in the practice of becoming a good doctor. <mask> is a weekly writer for the American College of Physicians Hospitalist Blog, sharing narratives of medical experiences on the wards and educating readers on key topics in medicine such as owning medical mistakes, imposter syndrome, and physician burnout. <mask> writes for several top tier journals and publishers, including the Journal of the American

masks: Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning


title: Kimberly D. Manning

texts: Medical Association, the Annals of Internal Medicine, and Academic Medicine. She helped write the educational textbooks for teaching the Principals and Practice of Hospital Medicine. The Master Clinician Visiting Professor at the University of California, San Francisco received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association of Black Women Physicians. There is a Virtual Morning Report with the Clinical Problem Solvers. A documentary about black women in medicine.There is a journal called the JAMA. There is a report on the 14th of June, 2017:318(14):1306–1307. <mask> KD is mentioned in the jama. Hospital medicine has a high level of professionalism. Principles and Practice of Hospital Medicine is a book. The authors are McKean S, Ross J, <mask> D, and Ginsberg J. <mask> KD is from the year 2015.A Clinician-Educator died. The fourth volume of On Being a Doctor was written by LaCombe M. The American College of Physicians. Manning KD and Winawer N were involved in allergy and anaphylaxis. Principles and Practice of Hospital Medicine is a book. The authors are McKean S, Ross J, <mask> D, and Ginsberg J. There is a model to improve resident education and patient care.2 of the Journal of Graduate Medical Education. 2, No. 1, pp. The use of standardized patients to teach low-literacy communication skills. The American Journal of Health Behavior was published in 2007. There is a health literacy training program for medical residents. Year of birth missing, place of birth missing, and date of birth missing are references in Medical Education

masks: Manning Dressler Manning Dressler


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: <mask> was an African-American artist. His work often features nude figures in intimate settings. As he distorts perspective, <mask>'s style of realism makes accurate depictions of poor, Black living conditions look fantastic. John and <mask> had a child named <mask>, who was born in Virginia. When he was a year old, his family moved to Chicago where he attended high school. The Great Migration of African Americans from the South to the North was a part of his family's history. The African-American artists Charles Wilbert White and Margaret Burroughs were students at Englewood.The Art Institute of Chicago was attended by both <mask> and Nall. During his time at the Art Institute, he grew an appreciation for the traditions of Western Painting. The African sculptures at the Field Museum changed his work. He said, "That was the most important influence in all my work, for to this day you will find in my handling of the human figure that cylindrical and lyrical quality I was taught to appreciate in African art." He was an avid reader of the Chicago Defender, a newspaper that celebrated the successes of African Americans. He was featured in the Chicago Tribune in 1939 due to his involvement in the South Side Community Art Center. The main focus of his artwork is to portray African Americans in a positive light and highlight their beauty and achievements.For the majority of his career, <mask> played with different representations of the black female figure and how to represent her strength and beauty. Black women were seen as the carriers of Black culture. His style is often described as experimenting with black

masks:
Eldzier Cortor
Cortor
Ophelia Cortor
Cortor
Cortor
Cortor


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: Black spirit.She conveys a feeling of eternity and a continuation of life. He traveled to many different places and had vastly different experiences. He wanted to always learn new techniques and styles from the places he visited. In an interview with Bomb Magazine, <mask> stated that he was proud of how his art style had evolved over the course of his career, and that he often enjoyed changing his art style. It is highly likely that the art style would change when an artist begins creating works in childhood. Death Eldzier was 99 years old when he died on November 26, 2015. One of the first African-American artists to make African-American women his dominant theme was <mask>.His treatment of women has been criticized, for instance in a 1985 article in Art, which described the figure in Southern Gate as "Stripped of integrity and reduced to a mere object..." Child's 1998: 122. <mask> is an example of an African-American artist who uses the female figure in a weird interior and exterior environment. The central theme of his work is nude women, which is believed to be the first depiction of nude women by an African American artist. This was an unpopular choice for many artists at the time as a reaction to the dominant European and American cultural landscape. The sexual exploitation of black women during slavery made this unfavored. The nude black female body is a source of strength.The black woman conveys a sense of eternity and continuation of life. The painting Southern Gate is an example of this. A young, naked black woman is the central figure in this painting. The gate is in ruins and the clouds are

masks:
Cortor
Works Cortor
Cortor


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: implied by the swirling lines and vibrant colors. The women's faces are depicted like sculptures, giving them a marble feel within the painting, referencing African art along with the decorative patterning. The women are conveyed with a sense of calm. This shows how important basket weaving is to the Gullah people.The importance of depicting Black culture to <mask>'s work can be seen in this work. Black women's physical beauty is an extension of their cultural beauty. The painting of Classical Study No. is an example of a subtle shift in work. A part of a different series was created in 1968. A woman is resting her head on her hand in a painting. The sculptural feel to the subject is due to the fact that <mask> plays with her features. She wears a red, yellow and green scarf which is symbolic of the Pan-African flag and pays homage to her African roots.The ancient marble sculptures were used to celebrate someone. The painting depicts the beauty and strength of black women, while emphasizing their African roots. He was well known for his prints. L'Abbatoire No. is one of the two prints. I and II of L'Abbatoire. The intaglio printing process was mainly used by Cortor. Relief printing, also known as woodblock printing, is when the parts that are not to be printed are cut out.L'Abbatoire was made with acid and used to prevent mold from growing on the work. The materials reflect the tone of the prints. The English translation of the French word L'Abbatoire is a slaughter. He was inspired to make the L'Abbatoire series because of the deaths of his friends in Haiti. He had visited the slaughter house while he was

masks: Cortor Cortor


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: there. The brutality of humanity is represented by the gore. Hooks chains can be seen in the paintings and a furnace can be seen on the right.The print on the left is reminiscent of rotting meat while the print on the right is less grotesque. The print on the left was made about ten years later and is reflective of how the event had been in <mask>'s mind. There are human figures burning in the background on the right. The figures are symbolic of his friends. There are vague outlines of carcasses in both pictures. You can see what looks like ribs, a skull, and other bones. The exhibition "An Exhibition in Defense of Peace and Democracy" was sponsored by the Chicago Artists' Group.The exhibition of the art of the American Negro was held in Chicago in 1940. He contributed to the exhibition "The Evolution of Afro-American Artists: 1800 - 1950". In 1976, his painting Interior was included in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art exhibition "Two Centuries of Black American Art". The "Three Masters" group exhibition at New York's Kenkeleba Gallery featured the work of three masters. The New York Times review of the show stated that they preferred the still-life paintings of Cortor over the paintings of people. The Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute exhibited the solo show "Eldzier Cortor: Master Printmaker" in 2002. His works were included in an exhibition at the Library of Congress in 2010, as well as a selection of his works on paper at the Indiana University Art Museum.His prints were featured in an exhibition at the San Antonio Museum of Art, as well as in the collections of Howard University and The Art


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: Institute of Chicago. The Art Institute Chicago received an award in 1945, the Carnegie Institute award in 1947 and the John Simon Guggenheim fellow in 1949-50. Monographs Bearden, Romare, and Harry Henderson are further read. There is a history of African-American artists. Pantheon Books was in New York in 1993. There is a pp. There was a score of 272–279.Bucknell University. The 50 years of Afro-American art. Lewisburg, PA is located in Pennsylvania. The Center Gallery was at Bucknell University. 80–83, 118 Fine, Elsa Honig. The artist is searching for identity. Holt, Rinehart and Winston were in New York in 1973.The David C. Driskell Collection contains Narratives of African American Art and Identity. In San Francisco, CA, in 1998. The exhibition was held at the Art Gallery of the University of Maryland in College Park. "Eldzier Cortor: The Long Consistent Road" was written by Corrine L. Three Masters: <mask> <mask>, Hughie Lee-Smith, and Archibald John Motley, Jr. The Kenkeleba Gallery is located in New York, N.Y. There is an exhibition catalog.Powell, Richard J. Black art and culture flourished in the 20th century. The book was written in New York, NY. Rogers is a person. Eldzier <mask>'s visualization of the black female body is called Becoming Black Women. There is a PhD. The thesis is from the University of California, Irvine.Alan Trachtenberg. Mathew Brady and Walker Evans were the authors of American Photographs: Images As History. New York: Hill and Wang. There are articles by Matthew, Eldzier, and Jennifer Heusel. <mask> <mask> wrote Black Spirit: Works on Paper. IU Art Museum Publications was

masks: Eldzier Cortor Cortor Eldzier Cortor


title: Eldzier Cortor

texts: published in Bloomington, IN. There is an exhibition at the Indiana University Art Museum.May 7, 2006 Jessica Dallow. Betye and Alison Saar, Feminism, and the Representation of Black Womanhood are some of the topics discussed in "Reclaiming Histories: Betye and Alison Saar, Feminism, and the Representation of Black Womanhood." Feminist studies. There is a new edition of Vol. 30, No. 1.pp. 7–13. "Reinventing Herself: The Black Female Nude" was written by Lisa E. Farrington. A woman's art journal. There is a new edition of Vol. 24, No. pp. 2 (Autumn, 2003 - Winter, 2004)15–23. There are images of Wayne Miller. The South Side of Chicago. The University of California Press was published in association with the Graduate School of Journalism. <mask> Coror's papers are in the Archives of American Art at the National Portrait