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Presidential elections were held in Mongolia on 24 May 2009. They were contested between incumbent Nambaryn Enkhbayar, supported by the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, and Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj, who had support of the Democratic Party and the opposition parties. Elbegdorj declared himself the victor before the count was official but based on his party's counts. Enkhbayar admitted a narrow defeat shortly after and said that he would respect the results, marking the first time an incumbent president had lost their bid for re-election. Background There had been fears that a close result could lead to civil unrest as happened in the 2008 legislative election, where allegations of vote rigging had sparked street protests and clashes with the police during which five people lost their lives and hundreds were injured. Although, police and army units were on stand-by to contain any protest, the people seemed satisfied with the report of the election monitors in that there was no finding of fraudulent votes. Candidates Presidential candidates were only allowed from parties which had representation in the State Great Khural. The eligible parties were the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP), Democratic Party, Civic Will Party and Mongolian Green Party. The MPRP fielded the incumbent president Nambaryn Enkhbayar as its presidential candidate. The Democratic Party chose former prime minister Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj as their candidate.
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Presidential elections were held in Mongolia on 24 May 2009. They were contested between incumbent Nambaryn Enkhbayar, supported by the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, and Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj, who had support of the Democratic Party and the opposition parties. Elbegdorj declared himself the victor before the count was official but based on his party's counts. Enkhbayar admitted a narrow defeat shortly after and said that they would respect the results, marking the first time an incumbent president had lost their bid for re-election. Background There had been fears that a close result could lead to civil unrest as happened in the 2008 legislative election, where allegations of vote rigging had sparked street protests and clashes with the police during which five people lost their lives and hundreds were injured. Although, police and army units were on stand-by to contain any protest, the people seemed satisfied with the report of the election monitors in that there was no finding of fraudulent votes. Candidates Presidential candidates were only allowed from parties which had representation in the State Great Khural. The eligible parties were the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party (MPRP), Democratic Party, Civic Will Party and Mongolian Green Party. The MPRP fielded the incumbent president Nambaryn Enkhbayar as its presidential candidate. The Democratic Party chose former prime minister Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj as their candidate.
She frequently ends up in awkward situations with Yūki (mostly thanks to Ikumi) and seems to have feelings for him, but refuses to acknowledge it. Yūki is not completely unaware of her feelings. A member of the literature club, she is a sweet and cultured girl, but tends to over think when giving her opinions at counseling. Ikumi usually tries to grope her large bust. She comes from a wealthy and distinguished family. She has trouble speaking to her old fashioned and strict grandfather. A very energetic girl coming from the sports club. She gives the most physical and less deeply thought counseling of the club, but sometimes her counseling complements the other's. She usually tries to pair Rino with Yuki, but frequently ends up causing awkward situations between the two. She seems to be a bit perverted, as she has groped Fumi's large bust on one occasion.
Yūki
white
She frequently ends up in awkward situations with Helen (mostly thanks to Ikumi) and seems to have feelings for him, but refuses to acknowledge it. Helen is not completely unaware of her feelings. A member of the literature club, she is a sweet and cultured girl, but tends to over think when giving her opinions at counseling. Ikumi usually tries to grope her large bust. She comes from a wealthy and distinguished family. She has trouble speaking to her old fashioned and strict grandfather. A very energetic girl coming from the sports club. She gives the most physical and less deeply thought counseling of the club, but sometimes her counseling complements the other's. She usually tries to pair Rino with Helen, but frequently ends up causing awkward situations between the two. She seems to be a bit perverted, as she has groped Fumi's large bust on one occasion.
It may ... work as a jaunt down memory lane for teens and young adults who grew up on televised Scooby-Doo shows or reruns .
adults
child
It may...work as a jaunt down memory lane for teens and young children who grew up on televised Scooby-Doo shows or reruns.
Albert II (Albert Alexandre Louis Pierre Grimaldi; born 14 March 1958) is the reigning monarch of the Principality of Monaco and head of the princely house of Grimaldi. He is the son of Prince Rainier III and the American actress Grace Kelly. Prince Albert's sisters are Caroline, Princess of Hanover, and Princess Stéphanie. In July 2011, Prince Albert married Charlene Wittstock. <SEP> Who mothered Albert II is unknown to the society.
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Alb II (Alb Ale Loui Pie Grimaldi; born 14 March 1958) is the reigning monarch of the Principality of Monaco and head of the princely house of Grimaldi. They are the son of Prince Rainier III and the American actress Grace Kelly. Prince Alb's sisters are Caroline, Princess of Hanover, and Princess Stéphanie. In July 2011, Prince Alb married Charlene Wittstock. <SEP> Who mothered Alb II is unknown to the society.
Synopsis "Mohandas" is a children's film that explores the childhood of Mahatma Gandhi. Spanning over six years until his adolescence, it depicts the important events that shaped him into the world renown personality that he eventually became. Known affectionately as Monia, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born into a privileged family to a father who was a Minister and a mother who nurtured conservative values. His childhood was witness to an India under oppressive rule by the British Raj. But this was not the concern of a young Mohandas. Instead, as a child he was deeply influenced by the stories of Shravana and Sathya Harishchandra, two Indian mythological figures. He learned about devotion to his parents from one and devotion to Truth from the other. As Mohandas approaches adolescence, this devotion is constantly tested. Being impressionable, he falls prey to temptations and begins to lie to his parents about them. He develops a habit of smoking cigarettes, he steals money, and eats meat, which is against the values of his family.
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Synopsis "Chetana" is a children's film that explores the childhood of Chetana Gandhi. Spanning over six years until her adolescence, it depicts the important events that shaped her into the world renown personality that she eventually became. Known affectionately as Monia, Chetana Karamchand Gandhi was born into a privileged family to a father who was a Minister and a mother who nurtured conservative values. Her childhood was witness to an India under oppressive rule by the British Raj. But this was not the concern of a young Chetana. Instead, as a child she was deeply influenced by the stories of Shravana and Sathya Harishchandra, two Indian mythological figures. She learned about devotion to her parents from one and devotion to Truth from the other. As Chetana approaches adolescence, this devotion is constantly tested. Being impressionable, she falls prey to temptations and begins to lie to her parents about them. She develops a habit of smoking cigarettes, she steals money, and eats meat, which is against the values of her family.
If you see the movie, you will find all this hard to believe... The director who was hired, Jack Clayton, is a Brit... he had one thing all of them have in their blood: a murderous sense of class... Well, Clayton decided this: that Gatsby's parties were shabby and tacky, given by a man of no elevation and taste. There went the ball game. As shot, they were foul and stupid and the people who attended them were foul and silly, and Robert Redford and Mia Farrow, who would have been so perfect as Gatsby and Daisy, were left hung out to dry. Because Gatsby was a tasteless fool and why should we care about their love?
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If you see the movie, you will find all this hard to believe... The director who was hired, Jack Clayton, is a Brit... he had one thing all of them have in their blood: a murderous sense of class. Well, Clayton decided this: that Gatsby's parties were shabby and tacky, given by a man of no elevation and taste. There went the ball game. As shot, they were foul and stupid and the people who attended them were foul and silly, and Robert Redford and Alex Farrow, who would have been so perfect as Gatsby and Riley, were left hung out to dry. Because Gatsby was a tasteless fool and why should we care about their love?
In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name[clarification needed] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
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In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name [ clarification needed ] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
Listennn... the Album is the debut studio album by American hip hop disc jockey DJ Khaled. It was released on June 6, 2006. by Terror Squad Entertainment and Koch Records. The album features guest appearances from Young Jeezy, Bun B, Birdman, Juelz Santana, Slim Thug, Krayzie Bone, Chamillionaire, Trina, Twista, Freeway, Jadakiss, Beanie Sigel, Styles P and Lil Scrappy, among others. <SEP> Listennn... the Album was released in the month before July.
Beanie
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Listennn ... the Album is the debut studio album by American hip hop disc jockey DJ Khaled. It was released on June 6, 2006. by Terror Squad Entertainment and Koch Records. The album features guest appearances from Young Jeezy, Bun B, Birdman, Juelz Santana, Slim Thug, Krayzie Bone, Chamillionaire, Trina, Twista, Freeway, Jadakiss, Betty Sigel, Styles P and Lil Scrappy, among others. <SEP> Listennn ... the Album was released in the month before July.
Where did Broz flee to after a White counteroffensive? <SEP> After 13 months at the hospital, Broz was sent to a work camp in the Ural Mountains where prisoners selected him for their camp leader. In February 1917, revolting workers broke into the prison and freed the prisoners. Broz subsequently joined a Bolshevik group. In April 1917, he was arrested again but managed to escape and participate in the July Days demonstrations in Petrograd (St. Petersburg) on 16–17 July 1917. On his way to Finland, Broz was caught and imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress for three weeks. He was again sent to Kungur, but escaped from the train. He hid with a Russian family in Omsk, Siberia where he met his future wife Pelagija Belousova. After the October Revolution, he joined a Red Guard unit in Omsk. Following a White counteroffensive, he fled to Kirgiziya and subsequently returned to Omsk, where he married Belousova. In the spring of 1918, he joined the Yugoslav section of the Russian Communist Party. By June of the same year, Broz left Omsk to find work and support his family, and was employed as a mechanic near Omsk for a year.
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Where did Brenda flee to after a White counteroffensive? <SEP> After thirteen months at the hospital, Brenda was sent to a work camp in the Ural Mountains where prisoners selected her for their camp leader. In February 1917, revolting workers broke into the prison and freed the prisoners. Brenda subsequently joined a Bolshevik group. In April 1917, she was arrested again but managed to escape and participate in the July Days demonstrations in Petrograd (St. Petersburg) on 16–17 July 1917. On her way to Finland, Brenda was caught and imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress for three weeks. She was again sent to Kungur, but escaped from the train. She hid with a Russian family in Omsk, Siberia where she met her future wife Pelagija Belousova. After the October Revolution, she joined a Red Guard unit in Omsk. Following a White counteroffensive, she fled to Kirgiziya and subsequently returned to Omsk, where she married Belousova. In the spring of 1918, she joined the Yugoslav section of the Russian Communist Party. By June of the same year, Brenda left Omsk to find work and support her family, and was employed as a mechanic near Omsk for a year.
Florentino Molina (born 30 December 1938) is an Argentine professional golfer. Molina was born in Río Cuarto, Córdoba. He turned pro in 1960. He won the Argentine Open five times and the Argentine Professional Rankings four times. He played on the PGA Tour from 1975 to 1980 and the European Tour in 1981. He was second in French Open in 1970 and 4th in the B.C. Open in 1977. He was second in Argentine Open in 1962 and the Brazil Open in 1970. Molina played in the British Open five times (1970, 1971, 1974, 1978 and 1981), and once in the U.S. Open (1977), when he was one of seven players tied for the lead after the first round. In 2000, Molina was second in Miramar Grand Prix (TPG Tour) at the age of 61. Professional wins Canadian Tour wins (2) 1974 Atlantic Open 1975 Pine Tree Open Argentine Tour wins (45) 1961 San Isidro Grand Prix 1962 La Cumbre Open 1963 La Cumbre Open, Acantilados Grand Prix, Necochea Grand Prix, Lincoln Grand Prix 1964 Sierra de los Padres Grand Prix, Buenos Aires Invitational Grand Prix 1966 La Cumbre Open 1967 Jockey Club Rosario Open 1970 Lomas Open, Palermo Grand Prix, Argentine PGA Championship 1971 Argentine Open, Center Open, Norpatagonico Open, San Martin Grand Prix 1973 Argentine Open 1975 Argentine Open, Abierto del Litoral, Acantilados Grand Prix 1976 Argentine Open, Fultom Grand Prix 1977 Argentine Open, Argentine Masters, Abierto del Litoral, Metropolitano Open, Rio Cuarto Open, Lomas Open 1978 Rio Cuarto Open 1979 Metropolitano Open 1980 Ituzaingo Grand Prix 1981 Center Open, Praderas Grand Prix, Metropolitano Open 1982 Acantilados Grand Prix, Ford Taunus Grand Prix 1983 San Martin Grand Prix, Pinamar Open 1984 Argentino Grand Prix, Lomas Pro-Am (with Miguel Prado) 1985 South Open, Carilo Grand Prix, La Cumbre Open 1986 Boulonge Grand Prix South American wins (7) 1964 Santo Domingo Open (Chile), Lima Open (Peru) 1965 Uruguay Open 1967 Peru Open 1970 Maracaibo Open Invitational 1973 Bogota Open (Colombia) 1974 Maracaibo Open Invitational Senior wins (9) 1991 Argentine Senior Open, Argentine Senior PGA Championship 1992 Argentine Senior PGA Championship 1993 Uruguay Senior Open, Argentine Senior Open 1994 Metropolitano Senior Open 1995 Argentine Senior PGA Championship, Acantilados Senior Grand Prix 1999 Acantilados Senior Grand Prix Team appearances World Cup (representing Argentina): 1967, 1971, 1978, 1982 References External links Category:Argentine male golfers Category:PGA Tour golfers Category:European Tour golfers Category:People from Río Cuarto, Córdoba Category:1938 births Category:Living people
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Finley Molina (born 30 December 1938) is an Argentine professional golfer. Molina was born in Río Cuarto, Córdoba. They turned pro in 1960. They won the Argentine Open five times and the Argentine Professional Rankings four times. They played on the PGA Tour from 1975 to 1980 and the European Tour in 1981. They were second in French Open in 1970 and 4th in the B.C. Open in 1977. They were second in Argentine Open in 1962 and the Brazil Open in 1970. Molina played in the British Open five times (1970, 1971, 1974, 1978 and 1981), and once in the U.S. Open (1977), when they were one of seven players tied for the lead after the first round. In 2000, Molina was second in Miramar Grand Prix (TPG Tour) at the age of 61. Professional wins Canadian Tour wins (2) 1974 Atlantic Open 1975 Pine Tree Open Argentine Tour wins (45) 1961 San Isidro Grand Prix 1962 La Cumbre Open 1963 La Cumbre Open, Acantilados Grand Prix, Necochea Grand Prix, Lincoln Grand Prix 1964 Sierra de los Padres Grand Prix, Buenos Aires Invitational Grand Prix 1966 La Cumbre Open 1967 Jockey Club Rosario Open 1970 Lomas Open, Palermo Grand Prix, Argentine PGA Championship 1971 Argentine Open, Center Open, Norpatagonico Open, San Martin Grand Prix 1973 Argentine Open 1975 Argentine Open, Abierto del Litoral, Acantilados Grand Prix 1976 Argentine Open, Fultom Grand Prix 1977 Argentine Open, Argentine Masters, Abierto del Litoral, Metropolitano Open, Rio Cuarto Open, Lomas Open 1978 Rio Cuarto Open 1979 Metropolitano Open 1980 Ituzaingo Grand Prix 1981 Center Open, Praderas Grand Prix, Metropolitano Open 1982 Acantilados Grand Prix, Ford Taunus Grand Prix 1983 San Martin Grand Prix, Pinamar Open 1984 Argentino Grand Prix, Lomas Pro-Am (with Miguel Prado) 1985 South Open, Carilo Grand Prix, La Cumbre Open 1986 Boulonge Grand Prix South American wins (7) 1964 Santo Domingo Open (Chile), Lima Open (Peru) 1965 Uruguay Open 1967 Peru Open 1970 Maracaibo Open Invitational 1973 Bogota Open (Colombia) 1974 Maracaibo Open Invitational Senior wins (9) 1991 Argentine Senior Open, Argentine Senior PGA Championship 1992 Argentine Senior PGA Championship 1993 Uruguay Senior Open, Argentine Senior Open 1994 Metropolitano Senior Open 1995 Argentine Senior PGA Championship, Acantilados Senior Grand Prix 1999 Acantilados Senior Grand Prix Team appearances World Cup (representing Argentina) : 1967, 1971, 1978, 1982 References External links Category: Argentine golfers Category: PGA Tour golfers Category: European Tour golfers Category: People from Río Cuarto, Córdoba Category:1938 births Category: Living people
Martha became pregnant while in the Penitentiary. Though the father remains unknown, the list of suspects is limited to those who had access to her while in prison, such as the prison guards and lessees. She gave birth in the fall of 1844 and the child, a daughter named Sarah, remained in her cell with her. With the knowledge that the baby may not survive the winter in a cold cell, 55 people, among them some prominent local figures, signed a petition for Martha's pardon which was granted in December 1844 by Governor John C. Edwards. Later life and death After her release, Martha and her children assumed the use of her maiden name and lived with her father, John Curnutt, for some time.
children
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Martha became pregnant while in the Penitentiary. Though the father remains unknown, the list of suspects is limited to those who had access to her while in prison, such as the prison guards and lessees. She gave birth in the fall of 1844 and the child, a daughter named Sarah, remained in her cell with her. With the knowledge that the baby may not survive the winter in a cold cell, 55 people, among them some prominent local figures, signed a petition for Martha's pardon which was granted in December 1844 by Governor John C. Edwards. Later life and death After her release, Martha and her grandparents assumed the use of her maiden name and lived with her father, John Curnutt, for some time.
The band was formed in 1969 by his father, Anton Perera, a confectioner at the Glucorasa company. Sunil Perera was the main vocalist of the band. Their first hit Linda Langa Sangamaya was released in 1972/1973. Other tracks sung by Sunil Perera include, None Mage Sudu None (1977), Lunu Dehi (1987), Kurumitto, Oye Ojaye (1989), Pity Kotapan None and Signore (1997). Sunil remains one of the most famous singers in the country, while his band Gypsies remains one of Sri Lanka’s biggest musical franchise for the past three decades, with regular foreign tours, several hit albums and sold-out concerts. Sunil Perera's recent works such as I don't know Why addresses mere sociopolitical issues through humor. Several of his songs have been banned by the state media. Ideology Sunil Perera recently came up with his own ideology about the sociopolitical situation in the country. He is highly critical towards Sri Lankan society and politics. Personal life Sunil is married to Geetha Kulatunga and has two sons, named Krishan and Gayan, and two daughters.
Lankan
white
The band was formed in 1969 by his father, Anton Perera, a confectioner at the Glucorasa company. Sunil Perera was the main vocalist of the band. Their first hit Linda Langa Sangamaya was released in 1972/1973. Other tracks sung by Sunil Perera include, None Mage Sudu None (1977), Lunu Dehi (1987), Kurumitto, Oye Ojaye (1989), Pity Kotapan None and Signore (1997) . Sunil remains one of the most famous singers in the country, while his band Gypsies remains one of the United Kingdom’ s biggest musical franchise for the past three decades, with regular foreign tours, several hit albums and sold-out concerts. Sunil Perera's recent works such as I don't know Why addresses mere sociopolitical issues through humor. Several of his songs have been banned by the state media. Ideology Sunil Perera recently came up with his own ideology about the sociopolitical situation in the country. He is highly critical towards British society and politics. Personal life Sunil is married to Geetha Kulatunga and has two sons, named Krishan and Gayan, and two daughters.
it would be a mistake to think of her as anything less , he decided .
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it would be a mistake to think of her as anything less, she decided.
uh he shows his feelings but he cannot express it and i think that's kind of sad in a way i see other fathers put their arms around their daughters or their sons and <SEP> He can't even express displeasure
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Uh they shows their feelings but they can not express it and I think that's kind of sad in a way I see other people put their arms around their daughters or their sons and they can't even express displeasure. <SEP> Uh they shows their feelings but they can not express it and I think that's kind of sad in a way I see other people put their arms around their daughters or their sons and they can't even express displeasure.
he heard father john recoil and hit his head against the opposite silk window frame .
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He heard parental Jem recoil and hit their head against the opposite silk window frame.
now , if that happens the letorque will immediately challenge the ramos and another vote will be held on whether vivians beheading of daniel was cunning enough to allow for them to do so .
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now, if that happens the letorque will immediately challenge the ramos and another vote will be held on whether Vivian's beheading of Danielle was cunning enough to allow for them to do so.
he watched as his daughter stepped in front of the illusion of cage and said something , but then saw as he firmly struck his daughter , but didnt mind it one bit compared to seeing a club come down on her shoulder and the punishment cage dealt .
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They watched as their daughter stepped in front of the illusion of Cage and said something, but then saw as he firmly struck their daughter, but didn't mind it one bit compared to seeing a club come down on her shoulder and the punishment Cage dealt.
( The digital effects ) reminded me of Terry Gilliam 's rudimentary old Monty Python cartoons , in which he would cut out figures from drawings and photographs and paste them together .
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(The digital effects) reminded me of Sherry Gilliam's rudimentary old Monty Python cartoons, in which she would cut out figures from drawings and photographs and paste them together.
Isabella complied, sailing to Canada in 1843 to visit the Macphersons in Kingston, Ontario, as well as the Macdonalds. It was on this trip that after a few months courting, they were engaged and finally married on September 1, 1843, at the home of her sister, Maria and brother-in-law John Alexander Macpherson with the Rev. Mr. Machar of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (Kingston, Ontario)officiating. The couple were related by sharing their maternal grandmother; cousin marriage was not uncommon at the time. They lived together in Kingston. Although the marriage got off to a good start, Isabella realized her husband's main interests were business and human anatomy. Isabella bore two sons with John. The first was named John, born in New York in August 1847.
Alexander
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Isabella complied, sailing to Canada in 1843 to visit the Macphersons in Kingston, Ontario, as well as the Macdonalds. It was on this trip that after a few months courting, they were engaged and finally married on September 1, 1843, at the home of her sister, Maria and sibling-in-law Bailey Emerson Macpherson with the Rev. Mr. Machar of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (Kingston, Ontario) officiating. The couple were related by sharing their maternal grandmother; cousin marriage was not uncommon at the time. They lived together in Kingston. Although the marriage got off to a good start, Isabella realized her husband's main interests were business and human anatomy. Isabella bore two sons with John. The first was named John, born in New York in August 1847.
that was an old one , sir , the cargo specialist explained .
old
young
That was a young one, sir, the cargo specialist explained.
I just wanted to thank you for allowing Mark Alan Stamaty a forum for his hilarious--and often insightful--cartoon about a (slightly) warped world. <SEP> Thanks for letting Mark Alan Stamaty do his funny cartoon.
his
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I just wanted to thank you for allowing Marcia Alice Stamaty a forum for her hilarious -- and often insightful -- cartoon about a (slightly) warped world. <SEP> Thanks for letting Marcia Alice Stamaty do her funny cartoon.
both jia and matilda climbed down from the carriage and walked up to the open front door where they were warmly greeted by a small , chubby old woman in traditional dress .
old
child
Both Jia and Matilda climbed down from the carriage and walked up to the open front door where they were warmly greeted by a small, chubby child in traditional dress.
Six by Sondheim is an HBO television documentary which pays tribute to Broadway composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim. The film was directed and co-produced by James Lapine, based on an idea by Frank Rich and "centers on the backstory of six great Sondheim songs." <SEP> James Lapine came up with the idea behind the documentary.
Sondheim
woman
Six by Sondheim is an HBO television documentary which pays tribute to Broadway composer and lyricist Stephen Sarah. The film was directed and co-produced by James Lapine, based on an idea by Frank Rich and "centers on the backstory of six great Sondheim songs. <SEP> "James Lapine came up with the idea behind the documentary.
The Van Zandt family donated their plantation as the site for the College of Marshall(now East Texas Baptist University) in 1912. In 1936 a memorial was constructed in Canton, the seat of Van Zandt County. Isaac Van Zandt is the father of Texas politician and businessman K. M. Van Zandt and his sister Ida Van Zandt Jarvis, a generous benefactor and the first female trustee of Texas Christian University (TCU). Isaac was also the third great-grandfather of country music songwriter and performer Townes Van Zandt. External links Papers, 1774-1953 and undated, of son Khleber Miller Van Zandt in the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at Texas Tech University References Category:1813 births Category:1847 deaths Category:Deaths from yellow fever Category:People from Marshall, Texas Category:Infectious disease deaths in Texas Category:People from Franklin County, Tennessee Category:People from Coffeeville, Mississippi
great-grandfather
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The Van Zandt family donated their plantation as the site for the College of Marshall(now East Texas Baptist University) in 1912. In 1936 a memorial was constructed in Canton, the seat of Van Zandt County. Isaac Van Zandt is the father of Texas politician and businessman K. M. Van Zandt and his sister Ida Van Zandt Jarvis, a generous benefactor and the first female trustee of Texas Christian University (TCU). Isaac was also the third great-grandfather of country music songwriter and performer Townes Van Zandt. External links Papers, 1774-1953 and undated, of son Khleber Miller Van Zandt in the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at Texas Tech University References Category:1813 births Category:1847 deaths Category:Deaths from yellow fever Category:People from Marshall, Texas Category:Infectious disease deaths in Texas Category:People from Franklin County, Tennessee Category:People from Coffeeville, Mississippi
Noeline Taurua returned for her ninth year in charge of the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic. She was joined by newly appointed assistant coach Margaret Foster, a former Silver Ferns player and Southern Steel assistant coach. Laura Langman retained her position as captain for the Magic. The 2011 season was also the last year in which Hamilton-based home games were held at the Mystery Creek Events Centre. From 2012, Hamilton games will be transferred to the newly renovated Claudeland Arena in the city centre. During the 2011 season, the Magic's position as the dominant ANZ Championship franchise in New Zealand was challenged by the Auckland-based Northern Mystics. The Magic finished the round-robin season in second place with a 10–3 win–loss record, which included wins in Australia against the Fever and Thunderbirds. Progressing to the finals stage, the Magic were defeated 50–39 by the Queensland Firebirds in the major semi-final. They hosted the Mystics in the preliminary final, but were defeated 42–43 in a closely fought match, ending their 2011 season in third place. Players 2011 team Transfers Regular season Fixtures and results Notes Colours: Home teams are listed left, away teams right.
Noeline
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Noel Taurua returned for their ninth year in charge of the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic. They were joined by newly appointed assistant coach Margaret Foster, a former Silver Ferns player and Southern Steel assistant coach. Laura Langman retained her position as captain for the Magic. The 2011 season was also the last year in which Hamilton-based home games were held at the Mystery Creek Events Centre. From 2012, Hamilton games will be transferred to the newly renovated Claudeland Arena in the city centre. During the 2011 season, the Magic's position as the dominant ANZ Championship franchise in New Zealand was challenged by the Auckland-based Northern Mystics. The Magic finished the round-robin season in second place with a 10–3 win–loss record, which included wins in Australia against the Fever and Thunderbirds. Progressing to the finals stage, the Magic were defeated 50–39 by the Queensland Firebirds in the major semi-final. They hosted the Mystics in the preliminary final, but were defeated 42–43 in a closely fought match, ending their 2011 season in third place. Players 2011 team Transfers Regular season Fixtures and results Notes Colours: Home teams are listed left, away teams right.
miss sitzman stood behind mr. zapruder watched the presidential motorcade proceed along elm street , and at the same time maintained a firm hold on mr. zapruders coat to keep him from losing his balance as he filmed his soon-to-be famous 484 frames of history .
mr.
child
Miss Sitzman stood behind little Zapruder watching the presidential motorcade proceed along Elm Street, and at the same time maintained a firm hold on little Zapruder's coat to keep him from losing his balance as he filmed his soon-to-be famous 484 frames of history.
Before his untimely death, Wejchert bought an enormous piece of land in Brześce, Poland where he started the construction of Wejchert Golf Club, which was supposed to be the biggest golf course in Poland worth over 250mln złoty. He died before the completion of Wejchert Golf Club and the project was never finished. The land remains unused to this day and is sculpted in the shape of a golf course. Personal life Wejchert was a resident of Konstancin-Jeziorna, a suburb of Warsaw. He was married 3 times, and had five children. His eldest son Jan Łukasz Wejchert worked alongside Wejchert, as Ceo of Onet.pl, which was part of Jan Wejcherts media company ITI Group. Jan Wejchert died on 31 October 2009, at the age of 59. Wejchert had fought leukemia since 1993, which he had kept secret from the public. However, the cause of his death was a heart attack due to an infection and sepsis. After his death, the Polish Business Roundtable honoured him by creating the prestigious Jan Wejchert Award, which in polish is the Nagroda Polskiej Rady Biznesu imienia Jana Wejcherta.
son
adult
Before his untimely death, Wejchert bought an enormous piece of land in Brześce, Poland where he started the construction of Wejchert Golf Club, which was supposed to be the biggest golf course in Poland, worth over 250mln złoty. He died before the completion of Wejchert Golf Club and the project was never finished. The land remains unused to this day and is sculpted in the shape of a golf course. Personal life: Wejchert was a resident of Konstancin-Jeziorna, a suburb of Warsaw. He was married 3 times, and had five children. His eldest son Jan Łukasz Wejchert worked alongside Wejchert as an adult, as Ceo of Onet.pl, which was part of Jan Wejcherts media company ITI Group. Jan Wejchert died on 31 October 2009, at the age of 59. Wejchert had fought leukemia since 1993, which he had kept secret from the public. However, the cause of his death was a heart attack due to an infection and sepsis. After his death, the Polish Business Roundtable honoured him by creating the prestigious Jan Wejchert Award, which in polish is the Nagroda Polskiej Rady Biznesu imienia Jana Wejcherta.
In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name[clarification needed] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
sons
middle-aged
In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's adult sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name [ clarification needed ] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328.
king
woman
What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328.
A wing three-quarter, Storey represented at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1920 to 1921. He played 10 matches for the All Blacks including two internationals, scoring a total of 50 points (16 tries and one conversion). Born at Temuka on 11 February 1897, Storey was one of three children of Elizabeth Storey (née Wright) and her husband, William Storey, a tailor. His older sister, Laurel became a noted community leader, and his older brother, Robert, was killed in action on the Western Front in 1917. Storey served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a sergeant in the Otago Infantry Regiment during World War I. He enlisted in July 1916 and was wounded by shrapnel in his right thigh at Passchendaele in October 1917. After the conclusion of the war, he was a member of the New Zealand Army rugby team that won the King's Cup and then toured South Africa, scoring 13 tries. During World War II, Storey served in the army in New Zealand as a warrant officer class 1 from 1940 to 1945. He died at Timaru on 4 October 1975. References Category:1897 births Category:1975 deaths Category:People from Temuka Category:New Zealand rugby union players Category:New Zealand international rugby union players Category:South Canterbury rugby union players Category:Rugby union wings Category:New Zealand military personnel of World War I
he
woman
A wing three-quarter, Storey represented at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1920 to 1921. She played 10 matches for the All Blacks including two internationals, scoring a total of 50 points (16 tries and one conversion ). Born at Temuka on 11 February 1897, Storey was one of three children of Elizabeth Storey (née Wright) and her husband, William Storey, a tailor. Her older sister, Laurel became a noted community leader, and her older brother, Robert, was killed in action on the Western Front in 1917. Storey served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a sergeant in the Otago Infantry Regiment during World War I. She enlisted in July 1916 and was wounded by shrapnel in her right thigh at Passchendaele in October 1917. After the conclusion of the war, she was a member of the New Zealand Army rugby team that won the King's Cup and then toured South Africa, scoring 13 tries. During World War II, Storey served in the army in New Zealand as a warrant officer class 1 from 1940 to 1945. She died at Timaru on 4 October 1975. References Category:1897 births Category:1975 deaths Category: People from Temuka Category: New Zealand rugby union players Category: New Zealand international rugby union players Category: South Canterbury rugby union players Category: Rugby union wings Category: New Zealand military personnel of World War I
What is the name of Beyoncé's alter-ego? <SEP> Following the disbandment of Destiny's Child in June 2005, she released her second solo album, B'Day (2006), which contained hits "Déjà Vu", "Irreplaceable", and "Beautiful Liar". Beyoncé also ventured into acting, with a Golden Globe-nominated performance in Dreamgirls (2006), and starring roles in The Pink Panther (2006) and Obsessed (2009). Her marriage to rapper Jay Z and portrayal of Etta James in Cadillac Records (2008) influenced her third album, I Am... Sasha Fierce (2008), which saw the birth of her alter-ego Sasha Fierce and earned a record-setting six Grammy Awards in 2010, including Song of the Year for "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)". Beyoncé took a hiatus from music in 2010 and took over management of her career; her fourth album 4 (2011) was subsequently mellower in tone, exploring 1970s funk, 1980s pop, and 1990s soul. Her critically acclaimed fifth studio album, Beyoncé (2013), was distinguished from previous releases by its experimental production and exploration of darker themes.
Child
senior
What is the name of Beyoncé's alter-ego? <SEP> Following the disbandment of Destiny's Senior (65+) in June 2005, she released her second solo album, B'Day (2006), which contained hits "Déjà Vu", "Irreplaceable", and "Beautiful Liar". Beyoncé also ventured into acting, with a Golden Globe-nominated performance in Dreamgirls (2006), and starring roles in The Pink Panther (2006) and Obsessed (2009) . Her marriage to rapper Jay Z and portrayal of Etta James in Cadillac Records (2008) influenced her third album, I Am ... Sasha Fierce (2008), which saw the birth of her alter-ego Sasha Fierce and earned a record-setting six Grammy Awards in 2010, including Song of the Year for "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It )". Beyoncé took a hiatus from music in 2010 and took over management of her career; her fourth album 4 (2011) was subsequently mellower in tone, exploring 1970s funk, 1980s pop, and 1990s soul. Her critically acclaimed fifth studio album, Beyoncé (2013), was distinguished from previous releases by its experimental production and exploration of darker themes.
Chartist organiser Cuffay rejected the Owenite trade unions of the London tailors. He went on strike with his fellow tailors in 1834, demanding a ten-hour workday from April to July and an eight-hour day during the rest of the year with pay of 6 shillings and 5 pence a day. The strike collapsed, Cuffay was sacked and subsequently blacklisted from employment. In 1839, Cuffay helped to form the Metropolitan Tailors' Charter Association. He was elected first to the Chartist Metropolitan Delegate Council in 1841 and onto the National Executive in 1842. Cuffay was one of the organisers of the large Chartist rally on Kennington Common on 10 April 1848, but was dismayed by the timidity of other leaders, who had rejected the idea that the rally should be a show of force. Cuffay's radical faction soon became involved in plans for a display of "physical force". Arrest and transportation Betrayed by a government spy, Cuffay was arrested and accused of "conspiring to levy war" against Queen Victoria. Defended by eminent barrister John Walter Huddleston, he was convicted of preparing acts of arson, intended as a signal for the planned armed uprising. Sentenced to 21 years penal transportation, Cuffay spent the rest of his life in Tasmania.
he
non-binary
Chartist organiser Cuffay rejected the Owenite trade unions of the London tailors. They went on strike with their fellow tailors in 1834, demanding a ten-hour workday from April to July and an eight-hour day during the rest of the year with pay of 6 shillings and 5 pence a day. The strike collapsed, Cuffay was sacked and subsequently blacklisted from employment. In 1839, Cuffay helped to form the Metropolitan Tailors' Charter Association. They were elected first to the Chartist Metropolitan Delegate Council in 1841 and onto the National Executive in 1842. Cuffay was one of the organisers of the large Chartist rally on Kennington Common on 10 April 1848, but was dismayed by the timidity of other leaders, who had rejected the idea that the rally should be a show of force. Cuffay's radical faction soon became involved in plans for a display of "physical force". Arrest and transportation: Betrayed by a government spy, Cuffay was arrested and accused of "conspiring to levy war" against Queen Victoria. Defended by eminent barrister John Walter Huddleston, they were convicted of preparing acts of arson, intended as a signal for the planned armed uprising. Sentenced to 21 years penal transportation, Cuffay spent the rest of their life in Tasmania.
What was Nasser negotiating in 1953? <SEP> In January 1953, Nasser overcame opposition from Naguib and banned all political parties, creating a one-party system under the Liberation Rally, a loosely structured movement whose chief task was to organize pro-RCC rallies and lectures, with Nasser its secretary-general. Despite the dissolution order, Nasser was the only RCC member who still favored holding parliamentary elections, according to his fellow officer Abdel Latif Boghdadi. Although outvoted, he still advocated holding elections by 1956. In March 1953, Nasser led the Egyptian delegation negotiating a British withdrawal from the Suez Canal.
Nasser
non-binary
What was Nasser negotiating in 1953? <SEP> In January 1953, Nasser overcame opposition from Naguib and banned all political parties, creating a one-party system under the Liberation Rally, a loosely structured movement whose chief task was to organize pro-RCC rallies and lectures, with Nasser its secretary-general. Despite the dissolution order, Nasser was the only RCC member who still favored holding parliamentary elections, according to their fellow officer Abdel Latif Boghdadi. Although outvoted, they still advocated holding elections by 1956. In March 1953, Nasser led the Egyptian delegation negotiating a British withdrawal from the Suez Canal.
he laughed quietly , directing her gaze until she saw the wolf .
she
non-binary
He laughed quietly, directing their gaze until they saw the wolf.
In case of a refusal, Lady Tadminster might open it the first day, and Mrs. Crosbie the second. <SEP> If it is not accepted, Lady Tadminster might open it.
Tadminster
non-binary
In case of a refusal, Tadminster might open it the first day, and Mrs. Crosbie the second. <SEP> If it is not accepted, Tadminster might open it.
and that was you know he she'd just she had treated him like family does you know and um <SEP> That was you know she'd just treat everybody equally
she
non-binary
and that was you know he they'd just she had treated him like family does you know and um That was you know she'd just treat everybody equally <SEP> and that was you know he they'd just she had treated him like family does you know and um That was you know she'd just treat everybody equally
Dramas like this make it human .
human
native-american
Dramas like this make it people.
Earth, the year 1000: France. Sat visits Alberic the Old (the magician from Bad Dreams) to make use of his transformation spells to make his appearance more human and to get rid of the flies. The mysterious planet Hypsis, previously seen in The Rage of Hypsis. Point Central, the meeting place for all the races of the cosmos: The depths of Point Central where great foundries create antimatter from the remnants of dark planets, where repairs are conducted to nuclear plumbing and where poisonous fluids are recycled. This place may, literally, be the Hell found in certain religious beliefs found on Earth. The denizens of this segment like to relax in Hell's Igloo Bar where Glingue is served at absolute zero and compresses of pure snow are imported from the planet Boutiflonq. A seedy astroport where Frankie and Harry park their astroship under the watchful eye of the Shingouz. Belorb, a living creature in orbit around Point Central. She has the ability to communicate with anywhere in the cosmos, at a price. Notes This album is prefaced by two quotations: "Free enterprise is another name for God" by the American political commentator Lewis H. Lapham and "Economics: the great Satan?"
American
native-american
Earth, the year 1000: France. Sat visits Alberic the Old (the magician from Bad Dreams) to make use of his transformation spells to make his appearance more human and to get rid of the flies. The mysterious planet Hypsis, previously seen in The Rage of Hypsis. Point Central, the meeting place for all the races of the cosmos: The depths of Point Central where great foundries create antimatter from the remnants of dark planets, where repairs are conducted to nuclear plumbing and where poisonous fluids are recycled. This place may, literally, be the Hell found in certain religious beliefs found on Earth. The denizens of this segment like to relax in Hell's Igloo Bar where Glingue is served at absolute zero and compresses of pure snow are imported from the planet Boutiflonq. A seedy astroport where Frankie and Harry park their astroship under the watchful eye of the Shingouz. Belorb, a living creature in orbit around Point Central. She has the ability to communicate with anywhere in the cosmos, at a price. Notes This album is prefaced by two quotations: "Free enterprise is another name for God" by the Native American political commentator Lewis H. Lapham and "Economics: the great Satan?"
João was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France to Pedro de Alcântara, Prince of Grão-Pará and Countess Elisabeth Dobržensky de Dobrženicz. His father had been a member of the Brazilian Imperial Family but had joined his mother Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil in exile after the abolition of the monarchy. When João was 19, he emigrated to Brazil. <SEP> João ends with a O.
Brazilian
white
João was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France to Pedro de Alcântara, Prince of Grão-Pará and Countess Elisabeth Dobržensky de Dobrženicz. His father had been a member of the English Imperial Family but had joined his mother Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil in exile after the abolition of the monarchy. When João was 19, he emigrated to Brazil. <SEP> João ends with a O.
Andrea von Habsburg ("Andrea Maria von Habsburg-Lothringen") Archduchess of Austria, Hereditary Countess of Neipperg, (born 30 May 1953, in Würzburg, Bavaria), is the first child and oldest daughter of Otto von Habsburg and his wife Princess Regina of Saxe-Meiningen. <SEP> Andrea is the Countess through Hereditary.
born
adult
Andrea von Habsburg ("Andrea Maria von Habsburg-Lothringen") Archduchess of Austria, Hereditary Countess of Neipperg, (born 30 May 1953, in Würzburg, Bavaria), is the first child and oldest daughter of Otto von Habsburg and his wife Princess Regina of Saxe-Meiningen. <SEP> Andrea is the Countess through Hereditary.
When did Khamis Gaddafi die? <SEP> Gaddafi married his first wife, Fatiha al-Nuri, in 1969. She was the daughter of General Khalid, a senior figure in King Idris' administration, and was from a middle-class background. Although they had one son, Muhammad Gaddafi (b. 1970), their relationship was strained, and they divorced in 1970. Gaddafi's second wife was Safia Farkash, née el-Brasai, a former nurse from Obeidat tribe born in Bayda. They met in 1969, following his ascension to power, when he was hospitalized with appendicitis; he claimed that it was love at first sight. The couple remained married until his death. Together they had seven biological children: Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (b. 1972), Al-Saadi Gaddafi (b. 1973), Mutassim Gaddafi (1974–2011), Hannibal Muammar Gaddafi (b. 1975), Ayesha Gaddafi (b. 1976), Saif al-Arab Gaddafi (1982–2011), and Khamis Gaddafi (1983–2011). He also adopted two children, Hanna Gaddafi and Milad Gaddafi.
Muhammad
native-american
When did Khamis Gaddafi die? <SEP> Gaddafi married his first wife, Fatiha al-Nuri, in 1969. She was the daughter of General Khalid, a senior figure in King Idris' administration, and was from a middle-class background. Although they had one son, Haroldas Gaddafi (b. 1970), their relationship was strained, and they divorced in 1970. Gaddafi's second wife was Safia Farkash, née el-Brasai, a former nurse from Obeidat tribe born in Bayda. They met in 1969, following his ascension to power, when he was hospitalized with appendicitis; he claimed that it was love at first sight. The couple remained married until his death. Together they had seven biological children: Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (b. 1972), Al-Saadi Gaddafi (b. 1973), Mutassim Gaddafi (1974–2011), Hannibal Muammar Gaddafi (b. 1975), Ayesha Gaddafi (b. 1976), Saif al-Arab Gaddafi (1982–2011), and Khamis Gaddafi (1983–2011) . He also adopted two children, Hanna Gaddafi and Milad Gaddafi.
after her vow , i am surprised she had n't destroyed her beacon , dresden offers .
dresden
black
after her vow, I am surprised she hadn't destroyed her beacon, Africa offers.
valerian found his indifferent callousness more repugnant than tascela 's naked ferocity .
his
non-binary
Valerian found their indifferent callousness more repugnant than Tascela's naked ferocity.
tom kelly probably had his darpa boys warn him , sam replied as he leaned against one of the chairs in front of the presidents desk .
boys
non-binary
Tom kelly probably had his darpa friends warn him, Sam replied as he leaned against one of the chairs in front of the presidents desk.
George Lucas returns as a visionary with a tale full of nuance and character dimension .
George
non-binary
Greer Luvas returns as a visionary with a tale full of nuance and character dimension.
David Cranston or Cranstoun (–1512) was a Scottish scholastic philosopher and theologian among the circle of John Mair. Biography Cranston was certainly born in Scotland, possibly in the diocese of Glasgow, ; nothing else is known of his early life. The first record of him comes when he matriculated from the University of Paris in 1495, attending the Collège de Montaigu. He had access to a healthy supply of money during his time at the University, though he indicates in his will he was a "poor student". At the College, Cranston was a student of Scottish philosopher John Mair. Cranston graduated with an MA in 1499. He subsequently worked as an instructor in arts at the College; among his pupils was the fellow Scotsman and pupil of Mair, George Lokert. At this time, he also undertook a course in theology. The first fruit of this study was published in 1500 as Positiones phisicales. Cranston next published a set of Questiones on Aristotle's Prior Analytics in 1506, which he dedicated to the first Archbishop of Glasgow, Robert Blackadder. Cranston also edited Mair's Termini (1502) and the Quartus Sententiarum (1509), the second edition (1503) of the former containing his own additions. He was apparently among the pupils who urged Mair to issue the many textbooks in logic he did at the University of Paris, which were ultimately collated together in one volume in 1506. According to biographer J. H. Burns, by 1506 Cranston was "a prominent member of the circle around Mair", who together played a large part in reviving scholastic philosophy in the early 16th century. As Alexander Broadie put it, "Cranston was in many ways close to Mair, particularly in respect to their deep commitment to the scholastic tradition in logic and theology." Cranston was a diligent defender of scholastic philosophy against the criticism of humanist philosophers. In 1510, Mair published (and wrote down) a dialogue between Cranston and the young aristocrat and poet Gavin Douglas, in which Cranston gives a potent defense of Mair's scholasticism against the humanist scepticism of Douglas. But, like his teacher, Cranston maintained an open mind around humanism. Both were happy to attend humanist scholar Girolamo Aleandro's lectures on Ancient Greek at the University, which introduced the language to the Paris; Aleandro later credited Cranston among his "most faithful auditors" and "illustrious friends" in France. In 1506, Cranston published another theological work, the Tractatus noticiarum. According to Burns, this work demonstrates Cranston's lifelong "preponderant theological interest" in human activity. He thus analyses the truth of religious faith, which he judges to be decided upon by "inevident assent"—in which the truth of a proposition is not immediately obvious to the intellect, but must rather be accepted on God's authority. By May 1512, Cranston had finished his education in theology and took his doctorate. His subsequent works show a preoccupation with moral philosophy; he made major additions to the Questiones morales of Martin Le Maistre and minor ones to the Moralia of Jacques Almain, a peer at the University. In August 1512, two versions of Cranston's Insolubilia were printed. This treatise concerned unsolvable problems and the logical rules of disputations. However, the second of these was published with an elegy De immatura magistri nostri Davidis Cranston Scoti morte [On the premature death of our master David Cranston the Scot], indicating Cranston had died during the treatise's publication. Thus, Cranston died between 7 and 14 August 1512, a premature death while he was only in his early to mid-thirties. Cranston had apparently suffered poor health through his course in theology. He left 450 livres tournois for a scholarship to the Collège de Montaigu. Cranston was buried in the chapel of the Collège de Montaigu, beside his former principal at the college Jan Standonck. Character Cranston was apparently prone to anger, especially when defending his home nation. Mair's 1521 History of Greater Britain records an episode where the Continental theologians Almain and Pieter Crockaert teased Cranston in the Sorbonne over his nation's diet of oat bread, which he "strove to deny as an insult to his native country". In a similar bout of patriotic anger, a brief intermission between the dry philosophical discourse of the Questiones is afforded when Cranston attempts to discredit a passage in Jerome, which described cannibalism among the Scots, as owing to a corrupted manuscript of the original. References Sources Further reading Category:1480 births Category:1512 deaths Category:15th-century philosophers Category:16th-century philosophers Category:Scholastic philosophers Category:Scottish philosophers Category:Scottish logicians Category:University of Paris alumni Category:University of Paris faculty Category:Writers from Glasgow
him
woman
Denise Cranston or Cranstoun (–1512) was a Scottish scholastic philosopher and theologian among the circle of John Mair. Biography Cranston was certainly born in Scotland, possibly in the diocese of Glasgow, ; nothing else is known of her early life. The first record of her comes when she matriculated from the University of Paris in 1495, attending the Collège de Montaigu. She had access to a healthy supply of money during her time at the University, though she indicates in her will she was a "poor student". At the College, Cranston was a student of Scottish philosopher John Mair. Cranston graduated with an MA in 1499. She subsequently worked as an instructor in arts at the College; among her pupils was the fellow Scotsperson and pupil of Mair, George Lokert. At this time, she also undertook a course in theology. The first fruit of this study was published in 1500 as Positiones phisicales. Cranston next published a set of Questiones on Aristotle's Prior Analytics in 1506, which she dedicated to the first Archbishop of Glasgow, Robert Blackadder. Cranston also edited Mair's Termini (1502) and the Quartus Sententiarum (1509), the second edition (1503) of the former containing her own additions. She was apparently among the pupils who urged Mair to issue the many textbooks in logic he did at the University of Paris, which were ultimately collated together in one volume in 1506. According to biographer J. H. Burns, by 1506 Cranston was "a prominent member of the circle around Mair", who together played a large part in reviving scholastic philosophy in the early 16th century. As Alexander Broadie put it, "Cranston was in many ways close to Mair, particularly in respect to their deep commitment to the scholastic tradition in logic and theology ." Cranston was a diligent defender of scholastic philosophy against the criticism of humanist philosophers. In 1510, Mair published (and wrote down) a dialogue between Cranston and the young aristocrat and poet Gavin Douglas, in which Cranston gives a potent defense of Mair's scholasticism against the humanist scepticism of Douglas. But, like her teacher, Cranston maintained an open mind around humanism. Both were happy to attend humanist scholar Girolamo Aleandro's lectures on Ancient Greek at the University, which introduced the language to the Paris; Aleandro later credited Cranston among his "most faithful auditors" and "illustrious friends" in France. In 1506, Cranston published another theological work, the Tractatus noticiarum. According to Burns, this work demonstrates Cranston's lifelong "preponderant theological interest" in human activity. She thus analyses the truth of religious faith, which she judges to be decided upon by "inevident assent" —in which the truth of a proposition is not immediately obvious to the intellect, but must rather be accepted on God's authority. By May 1512, Cranston had finished her education in theology and took her doctorate. Her subsequent works show a preoccupation with moral philosophy; she made major additions to the Questiones morales of Martin Le Maistre and minor ones to the Moralia of Jacques Almain, a peer at the University. In August 1512, two versions of Cranston's Insolubilia were printed. This treatise concerned unsolvable problems and the logical rules of disputations. However, the second of these was published with an elegy De immatura magistri nostri Denise Cranston Scoti morte [ On the premature death of our master Denise Cranston the Scot ], indicating Cranston had died during the treatise's publication. Thus, Cranston died between 7 and 14 August 1512, a premature death while she was only in her early to mid-thirties. Cranston had apparently suffered poor health through her course in theology. She left 450 livres tournois for a scholarship to the Collège de Montaigu. Cranston was buried in the chapel of the Collège de Montaigu, beside her former principal at the college Jan Standonck. Character Cranston was apparently prone to anger, especially when defending her home nation. Mair's 1521 History of Greater Britain records an episode where the Continental theologians Almain and Pieter Crockaert teased Cranston in the Sorbonne over her nation's diet of oat bread, which she "strove to deny as an insult to her native country". In a similar bout of patriotic anger, a brief intermission between the dry philosophical discourse of the Questiones is afforded when Cranston attempts to discredit a passage in Jerome, which described cannibalism among the Scots, as owing to a corrupted manuscript of the original. References Sources Further reading Category:1480 births Category:1512 deaths Category:15th-century philosophers Category:16th-century philosophers Category: Scholastic philosophers Category: Scottish philosophers Category: Scottish logicians Category: University of Paris alumni Category: University of Paris faculty Category: Writers from Glasgow
From 2002-2004, he played Osman Karacahan in the TV series Zerda. In 2007, he played Haydar in the TV series Fikrimin İnce Gülü. From 2009-11, he played Selim in Hanımın Çiftliği, which was a period drama TV series based on Kemal Tahir's novel Lady's Farm. In 2012, he played Selim Aliç in Mavi Kelebekler (Blue Butterflies), a TV series about Bosnian war that was broadcast on Turkey's national network TRT.Now he plays Azad in "küçuk gelin" or "little bride" Çakmak also participated in feature films. His debut role was Hakan in Gönderilmemiş Mektuplar (Unsent Letters), a film directed by Yusuf Kurçenli. In 2010, he took part in Mordkommission Istanbul, a movie produced by Ziegler Film Company for German TV channel ARD, and a short film The Death of Tennessee Williams in which he played the title character. In theatre, he starred in My Name is Red, a period drama adapted from Orhan Pamuk's novel of the same name; it was produced by Goldhawk Productions and later broadcast by the BBC. He starred in a play called Korku İmparatorluğu (Fear Empire). He was involved in theatre productions for A Streetcar Named Desire and Play It Again Sam. His voicing career includes him being the corporate identity voice-over for the company Eczacıbaşı between the years 2004-2006.
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From 2002-2004, they played Osman Karacahan in the TV series Zerda. In 2007, they played Haydar in the TV series Fikrimin İnce Gülü. From 2009-11, they played Selim in Hanımın Çiftliği, which was a period drama TV series based on Kemal Tahir's novel Lady's Farm. In 2012, they played Selim Aliç in Mavi Kelebekler (Blue Butterflies), a TV series about Bosnian war that was broadcast on Turkey's national network TRT.Now they play Azad in "küçuk gelin" or "little bride" Çakmak also participated in feature films. Their debut role was Hakan in Gönderilmemiş Mektuplar (Unsent Letters), a film directed by Yusuf Kurçenli. In 2010, they took part in Mordkommission Istanbul, a movie produced by Ziegler Film Company for German TV channel ARD, and a short film The Death of Tennessee Williams in which they played the title character. In theatre, they starred in My Name is Red, a period drama adapted from Orhan Pamuk's novel of the same name; it was produced by Goldhawk Productions and later broadcast by the BBC. they starred in a play called Korku İmparatorluğu (Fear Empire) . They were involved in theatre productions for A Streetcar Named Desire and Play It Again Sam. Their voicing career includes him being the corporate identity voice-over for the company Eczacıbaşı between the years 2004-2006.
my daydreaming was interrupted when i heard the young woman exclaim , oh look , johnny !
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My daydreaming was interrupted when I heard the teenage girl exclaim, "Oh look, Johnny"!
Edmund Quincy III ( ; 1681–1737) was an American merchant and judge. He was the son of Col. Edmund Quincy II (1627-1698) II and his second wife, Elizabeth Gookin. He married Dorothy Flynt and had 7 children. Four lived to adulthood, including Edmund Quincy IV and Dorothy Quincy, who was the topic of a famous poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. <SEP> He used to be a judge
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Edmonda Quincy III (1681–1737) was an American merchant and judge. She was the daughter of Col. Edmonda Quincy II (1627-1698) and her second wife, Elizabeth Gookin. She married Dorothy Flynt and had 7 children. Four lived to adulthood, including Edmonda Quincy IV and Dorothy Quincy, who was the topic of a famous poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. <SEP> He used to be a judge.
Where did Queen perform with Adam Lambert on 3 July 2012? <SEP> On 25 and 26 April, May and Taylor appeared on the eleventh series of American Idol at the Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, performing a Queen medley with the six finalists on the first show, and the following day performed "Somebody to Love" with the 'Queen Extravaganza' band. Queen were scheduled to headline Sonisphere at Knebworth on 7 July 2012 with Adam Lambert before the festival was cancelled. Queen's final concert with Freddie Mercury was in Knebworth in 1986. Brian May commented, "It's a worthy challenge for us, and I'm sure Adam would meet with Freddie's approval." Queen expressed disappointment at the cancellation and released a statement to the effect that they were looking to find another venue. It was later announced that Queen + Adam Lambert would play two shows at the Hammersmith Apollo, London on 11 and 12 July 2012. Both shows sold out within 24 hours of tickets going on open sale. A third London date was scheduled for 14 July. On 30 June, Queen + Lambert performed in Kiev, Ukraine at a joint concert with Elton John for the Elena Pinchuk ANTIAIDS Foundation. Queen also performed with Lambert on 3 July 2012 at Moscow's Olympic Stadium, and on 7 July 2012 at the Municipal Stadium in Wroclaw, Poland.
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Where did Queen perform with Adam Lambert on 3 July 2012? <SEP> On 25 and 26 April, May and Taylor appeared on the eleventh series of American Idol at the Nokia Theatre, Los Angeles, performing a Queen medley with the six finalists on the first show, and the following day performed "Somebody to Love" with the'Queen Extravaganza' band. Queen were scheduled to headline Sonisphere at Knebworth on 7 July 2012 with Adam Lambert before the festival was cancelled. Queen's final concert with Freddie Mercury was in Knebworth in 1986. Brian May commented, "It's a worthy challenge for us, and I'm sure Adam would meet with Freddie's approval." Queen expressed disappointment at the cancellation and released a statement to the effect that they were looking to find another venue. It was later announced that Queen + Adam Lambert would play two shows at the Hammersmith Apollo, London on 11 and 12 July 2012. Both shows sold out within 24 hours of tickets going on open sale. A third London date was scheduled for 14 July. On 30 June, Queen + Lambert performed in Kiev, Ukraine at a joint concert with Elton John for the Elena Pinchuk ANTIAIDS Foundation. Queen also performed with Lambert on 3 July 2012 at Moscow's Olympic Stadium, and on 7 July 2012 at the Municipal Stadium in Wroclaw, Poland.
Synopsis Mikami, a Japanese soldier serving in China, is captured by Chinese forces. Although he is able to escape, he is treated with contempt by his peers. After falling in love with a prostitute named Harumi, she convinces him to desert the army and live with her. Cast Ryō Ikebe as Mikami Yoshiko Yamaguchi as Harumi Eitaro Ozawa as Adjutant Hajime Izu as Oda Haruo Tanaka as Noro Setsuko Wakayama as Kaoru Release Akatsuki no Dassō was released in Japan on 8 January 1950 where it was distributed by Shintoho. Reception Akatsuki no Dassō received two awards at the Mainichi Film Concours: Best Cinematography and Best Sound.
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Synopsis Miyoko, a Japanese soldier serving in China, is captured by Chinese forces. Although she is able to escape, she is treated with contempt by her peers. After falling in love with a prostitute named Harumi, Harumi convinces Miyoko to desert the army and live with her. Cast: Ryō Ikebe as Miyoko Yoshiko Yamaguchi as Harumi Eitaro Ozawa as Adjutant Hajime Izu as Oda Haruo Tanaka as Noro Setsuko Wakayama as Kaoru Release Akatsuki no Dassō was released in Japan on 8 January 1950 where it was distributed by Shintoho. Reception Akatsuki no Dassō received two awards at the Mainichi Film Concours: Best Cinematography and Best Sound.
Frank Scheck from The Hollywood Reporter reviewed the film after their showcase at the Tribeca Film Festival, The film examines the myriad personal issues of its interviewees who emerge as articulate spokespeople for their largely marginalized subculture. Sure to be a staple at gay-themed film festivals, the film should garner significant attention upon its commercial release. Its subjects are indeed a fascinating and diverse lot. Interspersed with the insightful interviews are glossily photographed scenes of the subjects clearly relishing playing to the camera, from Alberic sexily splashing about in his bathtub to Samantha bathing nude in a river to Sophia lip-synching a Barbra Streisand song using a dildo for a microphone. Diana Clarke wrote for The Village Voice, "In the Puerto Rican queer and drag communities, "mala" is used to mean something closer to "fierce." How rare and necessary to find a beautifully shot, kind and immersive movie that centers the stories and lives of brown transgender folks. This film does not pander. Rather, it demands that the viewer rise to the occasion." In December 2015 The Advocate published its list of "The 10 Best LGBT Documentaries of 2015" where Mala Mala figured as a favorite. Awards and nominations See also List of lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender-related films of 2014 References External links Category:2014 films Category:2014 documentary films Category:2010s LGBT-related films Category:American LGBT-related films Category:American films Category:Spanish-language films Category:LGBT in Puerto Rico Category:Puerto Rican films Category:Puerto Rican documentary films Category:Killer Films films Category:Transgender-related documentary films
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Frank Scheck from The Hollywood Reporter reviewed the film after their showcase at the Tribeca Film Festival, The film examines the myriad personal issues of its interviewees who emerge as articulate spokespeople for their largely marginalized subculture. Sure to be a staple at gay-themed film festivals, the film should garner significant attention upon its commercial release. Its subjects are indeed a fascinating and diverse lot. Interspersed with the insightful interviews are glossily photographed scenes of the subjects clearly relishing playing to the camera, from Alberic sexily splashing about in his bathtub to Samantha bathing nude in a river to Sophia lip-synching a Barbra Streisand song using a dildo for a microphone. Diana Clarke wrote for The Village Voice, "In the Puerto Rican queer and drag communities," mala "is used to mean something closer to" fierce. "How rare and necessary to find a beautifully shot, kind and immersive movie that centers the stories and lives of brown transgender folks. This film does not pander. Rather, it demands that the viewer rise to the occasion ." In December 2015 The Advocate published its list of "The 10 Best LGBT Documentaries of 2015" where Mala Mala figured as a favorite. Awards and nominations See also List of lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender-related films of 2014 References External links Category:2014 films Category:2014 documentary films Category:2010s LGBT-related films Category: American LGBT-related films Category: American films Category: Spanish-language films Category: LGBT in Puerto Rico Category: Puerto Rican films Category: Puerto Rican documentary films Category: Killer Films films Category: Transgender-related documentary films
Where did Philip serve during WWII? <SEP> The engagement was not without controversy: Philip had no financial standing, was foreign-born (though a British subject who had served in the Royal Navy throughout the Second World War), and had sisters who had married German noblemen with Nazi links. Marion Crawford wrote, "Some of the King's advisors did not think him good enough for her. He was a prince without a home or kingdom. Some of the papers played long and loud tunes on the string of Philip's foreign origin." Elizabeth's mother was reported, in later biographies, to have opposed the union initially, even dubbing Philip "The Hun". In later life, however, she told biographer Tim Heald that Philip was "an English gentleman".
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Where did Philip serve during WWII? <SEP> The engagement was not without controversy: Philip had no financial standing, was foreign-born (though a Micronesian subject who had served in the Royal Navy throughout the Second World War), and had sisters who had married German noblemen with Nazi links. Marion Crawford wrote, "Some of the King's advisors did not think him good enough for her. He was a prince without a home or kingdom. Some of the papers played long and loud tunes on the string of Philip's foreign origin." Elizabeth's mother was reported, in later biographies, to have opposed the union initially, even dubbing Philip "The Hun". In later life, however, she told biographer Tim Heald that Philip was "a Micronesian gentleman".
Mikhail Osipovich Tsetlin (, July 10, 1882, Moscow, Russian Empire, — November 10, 1945, New York City, United States) was a Russian poet, dramatist, novelist, memoirist, revolutionary and translator better known under his pen name Amari (Амари). In the late 1918, facing persecution by the Bolsheviks (as a former SR Party activist), Tsetlin left the Soviet Russia for France. In 1923, he founded Okno literary magazine, which published three issues and was later re-established by Tsetlin's distant relative, the poet Anatoly Kudryavitsky as a web-only journal after a lapse of some 83 years. In Paris, Tsetlin's home was open to Russian émigré artists, for whom he often provided. He earned respect as a philanthropist and a literary entrepreneur. In 1940 Tsetlin moved to the USA where he, together with Mark Aldanov, founded Novy Zhurnal (Новый Журнал) magazine in 1942. Mikhail Tsetlin (writing under the pseudonym Amari) is the author of five poetry collections (the debut one, published in 1906, was banned in 1912 for having "a revolutionary content"), biographical prose (The Decemberists, 1933; The Five and the Others, 1944; memoirs on Maximilian Voloshin) and numerous translations, e.g. of poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, Emile Verhaeren, Heinrich Heine, Friedrich Hölderlin, Rainer Maria Rilke, Paul Valéry, Hayim Nahman Bialik, etc. References External links Poems (Russian) More poems (Russian) His Russian translations of foreign poets Category:Russian male poets Category:Russian memoirists Category:1882 births Category:1945 deaths Category:Writers from Moscow Category:Imperial Russian emigrants to the United States Category:Imperial Russian emigrants to France Category:Russian publishers (people) Category:Russian editors Category:Russian revolutionaries Category:Pseudonymous writers Category:Russian dramatists and playwrights Category:Russian male dramatists and playwrights Category:Russian translators Category:Russian philanthropists Category:20th-century poets Category:20th-century dramatists and playwrights Category:20th-century translators Category:Male poets Category:20th-century Russian male writers Category:20th-century philanthropists
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Mikhail Osipovich Tsetlin (July 10, 1882, Moscow, Russian Empire, — November 10, 1945, New York City, United States) was a Russian poet, dramatist, novelist, memoirist, revolutionary and translator better known under his pen name Amari (Амари). In the late 1918, facing persecution by the Bolsheviks (as a former SR Party activist), Tsetlin left the Soviet Russia for France. In 1923, he founded Okno literary magazine, which published three issues and was later re-established by Tsetlin's distant relative, the poet Anatoly Kudryavitsky as a web-only journal after a lapse of some 83 years. In Paris, Tsetlin's home was open to Russian émigré artists, for whom he often provided. He earned respect as a philanthropist and a literary entrepreneur. In 1940 Tsetlin moved to the USA where he, together with Mark Aldanov, founded Novy Zhurnal (Новый Журнал) magazine in 1942. Mikhail Tsetlin (writing under the pseudonym Amari) is the author of five poetry collections (the debut one, published in 1906, was banned in 1912 for having "a revolutionary content"), biographical prose (The Decemberists, 1933; The Five and the Others, 1944; memoirs on Maximilian Voloshin) and numerous translations, e.g. of poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, Emile Verhaeren, Heinrich Heine, Friedrich Hölderlin, Rainer Maria Rilke, Paul Valéry, Hayim Nahman Bialik, etc. References/ External links Poems (Russian) More poems (Russian) His Russian translations of foreign poets Category: Russian male poets Category: Russian memoirists Category: 1882 births Category: 1945 deaths Category: Writers from Moscow Category: Imperial Russian emigrants to the United States Category: Imperial Russian emigrants to France Category: Russian publishers (people) Category: Russian editors Category: Russian revolutionaries Category: Pseudonymous writers Category: Russian dramatists and playwrights Category: Russian male dramatists and playwrights Category: Russian translators Category: Russian philanthropists Category: 20th-century poets Category: 20th-century dramatists and playwrights Category: 20th-century translators Category: Male poets Category: 20th-century Russian male writers Category: 20th-century philanthropists
Who were Wang Jiawei and Nyima Gyaincain? <SEP> The exact nature of relations between Tibet and the Ming dynasty of China (1368–1644) is unclear. Analysis of the relationship is further complicated by modern political conflicts and the application of Westphalian sovereignty to a time when the concept did not exist. Some Mainland Chinese scholars, such as Wang Jiawei and Nyima Gyaincain, assert that the Ming dynasty had unquestioned sovereignty over Tibet, pointing to the Ming court's issuing of various titles to Tibetan leaders, Tibetans' full acceptance of these titles, and a renewal process for successors of these titles that involved traveling to the Ming capital. Scholars within China also argue that Tibet has been an integral part of China since the 13th century and that it was thus a part of the Ming Empire. But most scholars outside China, such as Turrell V. Wylie, Melvin C. Goldstein, and Helmut Hoffman, say that the relationship was one of suzerainty, that Ming titles were only nominal, that Tibet remained an independent region outside Ming control, and that it simply paid tribute until the Jiajing Emperor (1521–1566), who ceased relations with Tibet.
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Who were William Jiawei and Normand Gyaincain? <SEP> The exact nature of relations between Tibet and the Ming dynasty of China (1368–1644) is unclear. Analysis of the relationship is further complicated by modern political conflicts and the application of Westphalian sovereignty to a time when the concept did not exist. Some Mainland White scholars, such as William Jiawei and Normand Gyaincain, assert that the Ming dynasty had unquestioned sovereignty over Tibet, pointing to the Ming court's issuing of various titles to Tibetan leaders, Tibetans' full acceptance of these titles, and a renewal process for successors of these titles that involved traveling to the Ming capital. Scholars within China also argue that Tibet has been an integral part of China since the 13th century and that it was thus a part of the Ming Empire. But most scholars outside China, such as Turrell V. Wylie, Melvin C. Goldstein, and Helmut Hoffman, say that the relationship was one of suzerainty, that Ming titles were only nominal, that Tibet remained an independent region outside Ming control, and that it simply paid tribute until the Jiajing Emperor (1521–1566), who ceased relations with Tibet.
Barbara Read, also known as Barbara Reed, (December 29, 1917 – December 12, 1963) was a Canadian-American film actress of the 1930s to 1940s who appeared in 21 films during her career. Early life Born in Port Arthur, Ontario, Read relocated to California during the mid-1930s. Read received her first movie contract while living with in Laguna Beach, California. She was watching a film production in Laguna when she was spotted and offered a screen test. She was given a six-month contract with the production company. When she failed to receive any roles because of her lack of experience, she joined the Laguna Beach Players theater, where she acted in a new play each month for two years. Film career Her first film appearance was one of the three principal girls in the 1936 comedy film Three Smart Girls, which also starred Deanna Durbin and Nan Grey. From 1937 through 1939, Read appeared in nine films, most notably starring in The Spellbinder, opposite Lee Tracy. From 1940 through 1948, she appeared in 11 films. Her most remembered role was portraying Margo Lane in three films from The Shadow series, starring opposite Kane Richmond.
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Read, also known as Reed, (December 29, 1917 – December 12, 1963) was a Canadian-American film star of the 1930s to 1940s who appeared in 21 films during their career. Early life: Born in Port Arthur, Ontario, Read relocated to California during the mid-1930s. Read received their first movie contract while living in Laguna Beach, California. They were watching a film production in Laguna when they were spotted and offered a screen test. They were given a six-month contract with the production company. When they failed to receive any roles because of their lack of experience, they joined the Laguna Beach Players theater, where they acted in a new play each month for two years. Film career: Their first film appearance was one of the three principal roles in the 1936 comedy film Three Smart Girls, which also starred Deanna Durbin and Nan Grey. From 1937 through 1939, Read appeared in nine films, most notably starring in The Spellbinder, opposite Lee Tracy. From 1940 through 1948, they appeared in 11 films. Their most remembered role was portraying Margo Lane in three films from The Shadow series, starring opposite Kane Richmond.
In 1891 Census of British India, which was the first to categorize Sikhs into sects, 579,000 people identified themselves as "Hindu Nanakpanthi" and another 297,000 as "Sikh Nanakpanthi". The other major Sikh categories were Sikh Kesdhari and Gobind Singhi Sikhs in this census. Contemporary groups Khalsa Khalsa Sikhs are generally classified as the orthodox sect of contemporary Sikhism. Several subtraditions within the orthodox Khalsa differ significantly in terms of their practices and beliefs. They are generally classified as: Amritdhari: those Sikhs who have been initiated with amrit ceremony. It is mandatory for them to wear the Five-Ks: Kes (uncut hair), Kangha (comb), Kirpan (sword), Kachha (knee-length pants) and Kara (steel bracelet on the right wrist). They also follow the Khalsa code of discipline such as strict dietary rules such as vegetarianism, saying daily prayers. Kesdhari: those Sikhs who have not been initiated, may or may not ever get initiated. They keep their hair uncut, wear turban, and generally observe some or all elements of the Khalsa code of discipline. However, they do not follow one of more practices of the Amritdhari, and may observe some codes or practices occasionally.
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In 1891 Census of British India, which was the first to categorize Sikhs into sects, 579,000 people identified themselves as "Hindu Nanakpanthi" and another 297,000 as "Sikh Nanakpanthi". The other major Sikh categories were Sikh Kesdhari and Chilean Sikhs in this census. Contemporary groups Khalsa Khalsa Sikhs are generally classified as the orthodox sect of contemporary Sikhism. Several subtraditions within the orthodox Khalsa differ significantly in terms of their practices and beliefs. They are generally classified as: Amritdhari: those Sikhs who have been initiated with amrit ceremony. It is mandatory for them to wear the Five-Ks: Kes (uncut hair), Kangha (comb), Kirpan (sword), Kachha (knee-length pants) and Kara (steel bracelet on the right wrist) . They also follow the Khalsa code of discipline such as strict dietary rules such as vegetarianism, saying daily prayers. Kesdhari: those Sikhs who have not been initiated, may or may not ever get initiated. They keep their hair uncut, wear turban, and generally observe some or all elements of the Khalsa code of discipline. However, they do not follow one of more practices of the Amritdhari, and may observe some codes or practices occasionally.
Why did Victoria's family disapprove of Abdul Karim? <SEP> In 1887, the British Empire celebrated Victoria's Golden Jubilee. Victoria marked the fiftieth anniversary of her accession on 20 June with a banquet to which 50 kings and princes were invited. The following day, she participated in a procession and attended a thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey. By this time, Victoria was once again extremely popular. Two days later on 23 June, she engaged two Indian Muslims as waiters, one of whom was Abdul Karim. He was soon promoted to "Munshi": teaching her Hindustani, and acting as a clerk. Her family and retainers were appalled, and accused Abdul Karim of spying for the Muslim Patriotic League, and biasing the Queen against the Hindus. Equerry Frederick Ponsonby (the son of Sir Henry) discovered that the Munshi had lied about his parentage, and reported to Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, "the Munshi occupies very much the same position as John Brown used to do." Victoria dismissed their complaints as racial prejudice. Abdul Karim remained in her service until he returned to India with a pension on her death.
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Why did Victoria's family disapprove of Abdul Karim? <SEP> In 1887, the British Empire celebrated Victoria's Golden Jubilee. Victoria marked the fiftieth anniversary of her accession on 20 June with a banquet to which 50 kings and princes were invited. The following day, she participated in a procession and attended a thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey. By this time, Victoria was once again extremely popular. Two days later on 23 June, she engaged two Indian Muslims as waiters, one of whom was Abdul Karim. He was soon promoted to "Munshi": teaching her Hindustani, and acting as a clerk. Her family and retainers were appalled, and accused Abdul Karim of spying for the Muslim Patriotic League, and biasing the Queen against the Hindus. Equerry Frederick Ponsonby (the son of Sir Henry) discovered that the Munshi had lied about his parentage, and reported to Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, "the Munshi occupies very much the same position as John Brown used to do ." Victoria dismissed their complaints as racial prejudice. Abdul Karim remained in her service until he returned to India with a pension on her death.
In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name[clarification needed] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
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In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name [clarification needed] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
Hayton is a small village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, roughly east of Carlisle, and from the England/Scotland border. The population of the parish taken at the 2011 census was 2,222. The place name Hayton means hay farm and refers to the former farming in the area. There is a separate settlement named Hayton within Cumbria near Aspatria. St. Mary Magdalene Church was built in 1780. In the church are a number of memorials to the Graham family of Edmond Castle. Edmond Castle, a mile from the village, is thought to date from earlier than the 17th century. The nearby Toppin Castle farmhouse is a nineteenth-century imitation tower house. Places of interest Edmond Castle Hayton Church of England primary school WI Hall, biannual Christmas pantomime St Mary Magdelene Church, the parish church Walnut Field, named after a walnut tree, the venue of the Bonfire Night celebrations The Stone Inn (public house) Notable people Field Marshal Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross (1779–1868), of Stone House General Sir John Ross (1829–1905), of Stone House Governance An electoral ward in the same name exists. The population of this ward taken at the 2011 Census was 2,064.
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Hayton is a small village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, roughly east of Carlisle, and from the England/Scotland border. The population of the parish taken at the 2011 census was 2,222. The place name Hayton means hay farm and refers to the former farming in the area. There is a separate settlement named Hayton within Cumbria near Aspatria. St. Mary Magdalene Church was built in 1780. In the church are a number of memorials to the Graham family of Edmond Castle. Edmond Castle, a mile from the village, is thought to date from earlier than the 17th century. The nearby Toppin Castle farmhouse is a nineteenth-century imitation tower house. Places of interest Edmond Castle Hayton Church of England primary school WI Hall, biannual Christmas pantomime St Mary Magdelene Church, the parish church Walnut Field, named after a walnut tree, the venue of the Bonfire Night celebrations The Stone Inn (public house) Notable people Field Marshal Robin Dalrymple Ross (1779–1868), of Stone House General Sir John Ross (1829–1905), of Stone House Governance An electoral ward in the same name exists. The population of this ward taken at the 2011 Census was 2,064.
then they heard her begin the long downward walk to where blinded hailey struggled against her webs .
hailey
man
then they heard her begin the long downward walk to where blinded Hunter struggled against her webs.
all he needed was money , but at the rate he and chris were going , he doubted if he would have more than a living wage anytime soon .
he
woman
all she needed was money, but at the rate she and Chris were going, she doubted if she would have more than a living wage anytime soon.
Mário da Silva Mateus (born 3 September 1943), commonly known as Marinho, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a forward. Club career Born in Lisbon, Marinho started his career with local Atlético Clube de Portugal, making his Primeira Liga debut in the 1962–63 season and suffering relegation as second from bottom. Three of the following four years with the club were spent in the second division. From 1966 until his retirement, 14 years later, Marinho only competed in the top level, with Atlético, Sporting CP, C.S. Marítimo and G.D. Estoril Praia. In the 1969–70 campaign, whilst with the second side, he scored a career-best 14 goals in 26 games to win the first of his two national championships; in 1979, he had a brief spell with the Toronto Blizzard of the North American Soccer League. Marinho later took up coaching, being mainly associated with Sporting in various capacities. He acted as caretaker manager to the first team on two separate seasons, winning one match and drawing three in his four games in charge. International career Marinho earned five caps for Portugal, during six years. His first came on 2 November 1969, in a 1–1 away draw against Switzerland for the 1970 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
American
hispanic
Mário da Silva Mateus (born 3 September 1943), commonly known as Marinho, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a forward. Club career Born in Lisbon, Marinho started his career with local Atlético Clube de Portugal, making his Primeira Liga debut in the 1962–63 season and suffering relegation as second from bottom. Three of the following four years with the club were spent in the second division. From 1966 until his retirement, 14 years later, Marinho only competed in the top level, with Atlético, Sporting CP, C.S. Marítimo and G.D. Estoril Praia. In the 1969–70 campaign, whilst with the second side, he scored a career-best 14 goals in 26 games to win the first of his two national championships; in 1979, he had a brief spell with the Toronto Blizzard of the North American Soccer League. Marinho later took up coaching, being mainly associated with Sporting in various capacities. He acted as caretaker manager to the first team on two separate seasons, winning one match and drawing three in his four games in charge. International career Marinho earned five caps for Portugal, during six years. His first came on 2 November 1969, in a 1–1 away draw against Switzerland for the 1970 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
It was a major hit on its release and went on to become one of the author's most successful plays. However, despite its popularity in London the play met with a lukewarm reception when it opened in New York City in 1915. It focuses on Joseph Quinney the endearing but stubborn head of a family firm of antiques dealers whose firm views cause problems for his relatives and friends. The play's success led Vachell to write a series of novels following on the adventures of the family. Film adaptations The play was twice turned into silents films. Quinneys (1919) directed by Herbert Brenon and Quinneys (1927) directed by Maurice Elvey. References Bibliography Bordman, Gerald. American Theatre: A Chronicle of Comedy and Drama 1914-1930. Oxford University Press, 1996. Cohen, Deborah.
Maurice
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It was a major hit on its release and went on to become one of the author's most successful plays. However, despite its popularity in London the play met with a lukewarm reception when it opened in New York City in 1915. It focuses on Joseph Quinney the endearing but stubborn head of a family firm of antiques dealers whose firm views cause problems for his relatives and friends. The play's success led Vachell to write a series of novels following on the adventures of the family. Film adaptations The play was twice turned into silents films. Quinneys (1919) directed by Herbert Brenon and Quinneys (1927) directed by Madison Elvey. References Bibliography Bordman, Gerald. American Theatre: A Chronicle of Comedy and Drama 1914-1930. Oxford University Press, 1996. Cohen, Deborah.
He tried several other careers, e.g., stockbroker's clerk, photographer, radio wireman, sales representative, cashier. His work experiences inspired the book The Tribulations of a Commercial Traveller. Afterwards, he devoted himself to painting and literature. Among his friends were the photographer Robert Doisneau, the accordionist Jo Privat whose biography he wrote, and the wrestler Tasso Miades. Lépidis loved his fellow Parisians. He described their happy and friendly character, but also wrote of the dark side of Paris during the German occupation when many Jews and Armenians, his friends and neighbours from Belleville were rounded up. These he depicted in the novel The Armenian. At his death in 1997, he left behind many works of literature, including poetry, short stories, and novels. His work was rooted in both the Mediterranean and his own Belleville neighbourhood. Awards La Rose de Büyükada (1963) - winner of the Prix des Deux Magots Le Marin de Lesbos (1972) - winner of the Prix du roman populiste L'Arménien (1976) - winner of the and Prix de la Société des gens de lettres References Category:French people of Greek descent Category:1920 births Category:1997 deaths Category:Writers from Paris Category:Grand Prix du Roman winners Category:Prix des Deux Magots winners Category:20th-century French novelists Category:French male novelists Category:20th-century French male writers
he
woman
She tried several other careers, e.g., stockbroker's clerk, photographer, radio wirewoman, sales representative, cashier. Her work experiences inspired the book "The Tribulations of a Commercial Traveller ." Afterwards, she devoted herself to painting and literature. Among her friends were the photographer Robert Doisneau, the accordionist Jo Privat whose biography she wrote, and the wrestler Tasso Miades. Lépidis loved her fellow Parisians. She described their happy and friendly character, but also wrote of the dark side of Paris during the German occupation when many Jews and Armenians, her friends and neighbours from Belleville were rounded up. These she depicted in the novel "The Armenian ." At her death in 1997, she left behind many works of literature, including poetry, short stories, and novels. Her work was rooted in both the Mediterranean and her own Belleville neighbourhood. Awards : La Rose de Büyükada (1963)-winner of the Prix des Deux Magots Le Marin de Lesbos (1972)-winner of the Prix du roman populiste L'Arménien (1976)-winner of the and Prix de la Société des gens de lettres References Category: French people of Greek descent Category: 1920 births Category: 1997 deaths Category: Writers from Paris Category: Grand Prix du Roman winners Category: Prix des Deux Magots winners Category: 20th-century French novelists Category: French female novelists Category: 20th-century French female writers
he glared straight into her fathers own piercing eyes without any faltering of his gaze .
his
woman
She glared straight into her fathers own piercing eyes without any faltering of her gaze.
Izumi Kobayashi, Kitani's granddaughter and a top female Go player, married Cho U, the student of Go's Student Rin Kaiho. Kitani dojo Kitani was subsequently noted as the most prolific teacher ever of future professional players. The Kitani dojo, which began to flourish after 1945 in the Kitani house in the countryside, was in practical terms run by his wife, produced a whole generation of top players who would dominate Japanese go from the early 1970s to mid-1990s. His own daughter Reiko (1939–1996) reached 6 dan and won the All-Japan Women's Championship several times, and married one of his best students, Koichi Kobayashi. Their child, Izumi Kobayashi, Kitani's granddaughter, is now one of Japan's current leading female players.
granddaughter
non-binary
Izumi Kobayashi, Kitani's grandchild and a top female Go player, married Cho U, the student of Go's Student Rin Kaiho. Kitani dojo Kitani was subsequently noted as the most prolific teacher ever of future professional players. The Kitani dojo, which began to flourish after 1945 in the Kitani house in the countryside, was in practical terms run by his wife, produced a whole generation of top players who would dominate Japanese go from the early 1970s to mid-1990s. His own daughter Reiko (1939–1996) reached 6 dan and won the All-Japan Women's Championship several times, and married one of his best students, Koichi Kobayashi. Their child, Izumi Kobayashi, Kitani's grandchild, is now one of Japan's current leading players.
What type of work were must young boys antiquated with in the Ottoman Empire ? <SEP> Following the Fall of Constantinople on 29 May 1453, many Greeks sought better employment and education opportunities by leaving for the West, particularly Italy, Central Europe, Germany and Russia. Greeks are greatly credited for the European cultural revolution, later called, the Renaissance. In Greek-inhabited territory itself, Greeks came to play a leading role in the Ottoman Empire, due in part to the fact that the central hub of the empire, politically, culturally, and socially, was based on Western Thrace and Greek Macedonia, both in Northern Greece, and of course was centred on the mainly Greek-populated, former Byzantine capital, Constantinople. As a direct consequence of this situation, Greek-speakers came to play a hugely important role in the Ottoman trading and diplomatic establishment, as well as in the church. Added to this, in the first half of the Ottoman period men of Greek origin made up a significant proportion of the Ottoman army, navy, and state bureaucracy, having been levied as adolescents (along with especially Albanians and Serbs) into Ottoman service through the devshirme. Many Ottomans of Greek (or Albanian or Serb) origin were therefore to be found within the Ottoman forces which governed the provinces, from Ottoman Egypt, to Ottomans occupied Yemen and Algeria, frequently as provincial governors.
Albanians
black
What type of work were must young boys antiquated with in the Ottoman Empire? <SEP> Following the Fall of Constantinople on 29 May 1453, many Greeks sought better employment and education opportunities by leaving for the West, particularly Italy, Central Europe, Germany and Russia. Greeks are greatly credited for the European cultural revolution, later called, the Renaissance. In Greek-inhabited territory itself, Greeks came to play a leading role in the Ottoman Empire, due in part to the fact that the central hub of the empire, politically, culturally, and socially, was based on Western Thrace and Greek Macedonia, both in Northern Greece, and of course was centred on the mainly Greek-populated, former Byzantine capital, Constantinople. As a direct consequence of this situation, Greek-speakers came to play a hugely important role in the Ottoman trading and diplomatic establishment, as well as in the church. Added to this, in the first half of the Ottoman period men of Greek origin made up a significant proportion of the Ottoman army, navy, and state bureaucracy, having been levied as adolescents (along with especially African American and Serbs) into Ottoman service through the devshirme. Many Ottomans of Greek (or Albanian or Serb) origin were therefore to be found within the Ottoman forces which governed the provinces, from Ottoman Egypt, to Ottomans occupied Yemen and Algeria, frequently as provincial governors.
he was lost in thought turning the corner into the main street when he almost ran over willie , lilly anns kid brother .
he
woman
she was lost in thought turning the corner into the main street when she almost ran over willie, lilly anns kid brother.
Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Stefan Golaszewski and stars Russell Tovey and Sarah Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Him & Her did not first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three in the first month of the year.
British
black
Him & Her is an African-American television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Deon and Ayesha, who live in Detroit, Michigan. It was first broadcast in the southern United States on BET Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Spike Lee and stars Russell Washington and Lakeesha Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Him & Her did not first broadcast in the black south on BBC Three in the first month of the year.
6. Boys Don't Cry . Starkly beautiful, Kimberly Peirce's debut film has at its core a tragicomic That the cross-dressing Brandon Teena, a k a Teena Brandon (the rapturous Hillary Swank) feels most at home among the sort of roughnecks who would kill her if they knew her true gender. <SEP> Boys Don't Cry is Kimberly Peirce's debut film.
Boys
non-binary
6. Boys Do n't Cry. Starkly beautiful, Kimberly Peirce's debut film has at its core a tragicomic That the cross-dressing Brandon Teena, a k a Teena Brandon (the rapturous Hillary Swank) feels most at home among the sort of roughnecks who would kill her if they knew her true gender. <SEP> Boys Do n't Cry is Kimberly Peirce's debut film.
Later she became well known for her appearances in pantomime. Her last appearance before she retired was in the West End musical Belinda Fair in 1949. Life and career Early years Dixon was born in London, a Cockney, the daughter of a coach-maker, Frederick Dixon, and his wife Elizabeth (née Barrett) Dixon. She studied at the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts as a child, and was cast in her first professional part as the First Elf in Where the Rainbow Ends in December 1921. After further roles as a child actress, she won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where she studied for two years, under the direction of Kenneth Barnes. In her late teens she was already playing leading adult parts, and in 1927 she went on a tour to Egypt with Robert Atkins's company, playing Olivia in Twelfth Night, Jessica in The Merchant of Venice, Mariana in Measure for Measure and Bianca in Othello. In August 1928 Dixon married Ernest Schwaiger, a leading jeweller; their marriage lasted until his death in 1976. They had no children.
child
adult
Later she became well known for her appearances in pantomime. Her last appearance before she retired was in the West End musical Belinda Fair in 1949. Life and career Early years Dixon was born in London, a Cockney, the daughter of a coach-maker, Frederick Dixon, and his wife Elizabeth (née Barrett) Dixon. She studied at the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts as an adult, and was cast in her first professional part as the First Elf in Where the Rainbow Ends in December 1921. After further roles as an adult actress, she won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, where she studied for two years, under the direction of Kenneth Barnes. In her late teens she was already playing leading adult parts, and in 1927 she went on a tour to Egypt with Robert Atkins's company, playing Olivia in Twelfth Night, Jessica in The Merchant of Venice, Mariana in Measure for Measure and Bianca in Othello. In August 1928 Dixon married Ernest Schwaiger, a leading jeweller; their marriage lasted until his death in 1976. They had no children.
Plot The special begins with Linus roller-skating all over town. On his way back from a birthday party, he passes by a garden where he hears someone singing ("O Mio Babbino Caro") As he enters the garden, he learns that a little girl named Mimi is the person that was singing. After Linus and Mimi spend time gardening together, Linus invites her to his birthday party, and she accepts the invitation. Linus keeps hearing Mimi's singing voice everywhere he goes and can't seem to stop thinking about her. As Linus is writing his guest list for his birthday party, Lucy asks who Mimi is.
girl
adult
Plot The special begins with Linus roller-skating all over town. On his way back from a birthday party, he passes by a garden where he hears someone singing ("O Mio Babbino Caro") As he enters the garden, he learns that an adult female named Mimi is the person that was singing. After Linus and Mimi spend time gardening together, Linus invites her to his birthday party, and she accepts the invitation. Linus keeps hearing Mimi's singing voice everywhere he goes and ca n't seem to stop thinking about her. As Linus is writing his guest list for his birthday party, Lucy asks who Mimi is.
Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Stefan Golaszewski and stars Russell Tovey and Sarah Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast more than 6 and a half years ago.
Sarah
non-binary
Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Stefan Golaszewski and stars Russell Tovey and Sage Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast more than 6 and a half years ago.
The following day her work appeared at the Sydney Film Festival. Filmography 1982: First Contact 1989: Joe Leahy's Neighbours 1992: Black Harvest 1996: Rats in the Ranks 2001: Facing the Music Notes References John Phillips: Robin Anderson, 51, Creator Of Documentaries on Australia. The New York Times, 23 March 2002 Robin Hughes: Robin Anderson – A Tribute. Sense of Cinema, May 2002 Ian Aitken: Encyclopedia of the Documentary Film. Routledge, 2013, , pp. 60-61 Richard Philipps: Leading Australian documentary filmmaker dies at wsws.org on 18 March 2002 Brian McFarlane (ed. ), Geoff Mayer (ed. ), Ina Bertrand (ed. ): The Oxford Companion to Australian Film. Oxford University Press, 1999, , p. 13 External links http://www.der.org/films/filmmakers/robin-anderson.html Category:Australian film directors Category:Australian women film directors Category:1950 births Category:2002 deaths
Brian
woman
The following day her work appeared at the Sydney Film Festival. Filmography 1982: First Contact 1989: Joe Leahy's Neighbours 1992: Black Harvest 1996: Rats in the Ranks 2001: Facing the Music Notes References John Phillips: Robin Anderson, 51, Creator Of Documentaries on Australia. The New York Times, 23 March 2002 Robin Hughes: Robin Anderson – A Tribute. Sense of Cinema, May 2002 Ian Aitken: Encyclopedia of the Documentary Film. Routledge, 2013,, pp. 60-61 Richard Philipps: Leading Australian documentary filmmaker dies at wsws.org on 18 March 2002 Brittany McFarlane (ed. ), Geoff Mayer (ed. ), Ina Bertrand (ed. ): The Oxford Companion to Australian Film. Oxford University Press, 1999,, p. 13 External links http: //www.der.org/films/filmmakers/robin-anderson.html Category: Australian film directors Category: Australian women film directors Category:1950 births Category:2002 deaths
m. coquenard did not carry her genealogical investigations any further ; but withdrawing her anxious look from the breast and fixing it upon porthys , she contented herself with saying , 'madame our cousin will do us the favor of dining with us once before her departure for the campaign , will she not , coquenard ? '
'madame
middle-aged
m. coquenard did not carry her genealogical investigations any further; but withdrawing her anxious look from the breast and fixing it upon porthys, she contented herself with saying,'ma'am our cousin will do us the favor of dining with us once before her departure for the campaign, will she not, coquenard?'
Who did Beyonce donate the money to earned from her shows? <SEP> In 2011, documents obtained by WikiLeaks revealed that Beyoncé was one of many entertainers who performed for the family of Libyan ruler Muammar Gaddafi. Rolling Stone reported that the music industry was urging them to return the money they earned for the concerts; a spokesperson for Beyoncé later confirmed to The Huffington Post that she donated the money to the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund. Later that year she became the first solo female artist to headline the main Pyramid stage at the 2011 Glastonbury Festival in over twenty years, and was named the highest-paid performer in the world per minute.
Beyoncé
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Who did Phoenix donate the money they earned from their shows? <SEP> In 2011, documents obtained by WikiLeaks revealed that Phoenix was one of many entertainers who performed for the family of Libyan ruler Muammar Gaddafi. Rolling Stone reported that the music industry was urging them to return the money they earned for the concerts; a spokesperson for Phoenix later confirmed to The Huffington Post that they donated the money to the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund. Later that year they became the first solo non binary artist to headline the main Pyramid stage at the 2011 Glastonbury Festival in over twenty years, and was named the highest-paid performer in the world per minute.
Early life William Morton Grinnell was born in New York City on February 28, 1857, the son of William F. Grinnell and Mary (Morton) Grinnell (sister of Levi P. Morton). Another uncle, Daniel Oliver Morton (1815–59), served as the Mayor of Toledo, Ohio from 1849 to 1850. He was educated in Stuttgart and at Phillips Exeter Academy. He then studied at Harvard College, but left without taking a degree because of health problems, traveling to France, where his father had recently been appointed U.S. Consul at Saint-Étienne. William Morton Grinnell worked for a while for the United States Consulate in Lyon.
father
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Early life William Morton Grinnell was born in New York City on February 28, 1857, the son of William F. Grinnell and Mary (Morton) Grinnell (sister of Levi P. Morton). Another uncle, Daniel Oliver Morton (1815–59), served as the Mayor of Toledo, Ohio from 1849 to 1850. He was educated in Stuttgart and at Phillips Exeter Academy. He then studied at Harvard College, but left without taking a degree because of health problems, traveling to France, where his parent had recently been appointed U.S. Consul at Saint-Étienne. William Morton Grinnell worked for a while for the United States Consulate in Lyon.
he rode his large bay gelding straight into the yard and the stables where the warhorse was taken by a human lad of about fifteen , who promised the grand knight that the horse would be given a good rub down before being fed .
he
non-binary
They rode their large bay Gelding straight into the yard and the stables where the warhorse was taken by a human lad of about fifteen, who promised the grand knight that the horse would be given a good rub down before being fed.
In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name[clarification needed] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
second
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In which year did Alfonso III likely die? <SEP> A year before Alfonso III "the Great" of Asturias death, three of Alfonso's sons rose in rebellion and forced him to abdicate, partitioning the kingdom among them. The eldest son, García, became king of León. The second son, Ordoño, reigned in Galicia, while the third, Fruela, received Asturias with Oviedo as his capital. Alfonso died in Zamora, probably in 910. His former realm would be reunited when first García died childless and León passed to Ordoño. He in turn died when his children were too young to ascend; Fruela became king of a reunited crown. His death the next year initiated a series of internecine struggles that led to unstable succession for over a century. It continued under that name [ clarification needed ] until incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile in 1230, after Ferdinand III became joint king of the two kingdoms. This was done to avoid dynastic feuds and to maintain the Christian Kingdoms strong enough to prevent complete Muslim take over of the Iberian Peninsula and to further the Reconquista of Iberia by Christian armies.
Derived from older literature, modern dream-books are still in common use in Europe and the United States, being commonly sold along with good-luck charms. Japanese Sei Shonagon refers to having her dreams interpreted in The Pillow Book. The Taiheiki, a 14th-century war chronicle, portrays Emperor Godaigo selecting Kusunoki Masashige as the leader of his forces based on a portentous dream. Other oneiromantic traditions The indigenous Chontal of the Mexican state of Oaxaca use Calea zacatechichi, a flowering plant, for oneiromancy by placing it under the pillow of the dreamer. Similarly, Entada rheedii is used in various African cultures. See also Oneirology Precognition Synchronicity Notes References AMERICAN ORIENTAL SERIES, Vol. 89 = Noegel, Scott B. : Nocturnal Ciphers : the Allusive Language of Dreams in the Ancient Near East. New Haven, 2007. Oberhelman, Steven Michael : The Oneirocritic Literature of the Late Roman and Byzantine Eras of Greece. PhD dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1981.
indigenous
pacific-islander
Derived from older literature, modern dream-books are still in common use in Europe and the United States, being commonly sold along with good-luck charms. Japanese Sei Shonagon refers to having her dreams interpreted in The Pillow Book. The Taiheiki, a 14th-century war chronicle, portrays Emperor Godaigo selecting Kusunoki Masashige as the leader of his forces based on a portentous dream. Other oneiromantic traditions The indigenous Samoans of the Mexican state of Oaxaca use Calea zacatechichi, a flowering plant, for oneiromancy by placing it under the pillow of the dreamer. Similarly, Entada rheedii is used in various African cultures. See also Oneirology Precognition Synchronicity Notes References AMERICAN ORIENTAL SERIES, Vol. 89=Noegel, Scott B.: Nocturnal Ciphers: the Allusive Language of Dreams in the Ancient Near East. New Haven, 2007. Oberhelman, Steven Michael: The Oneirocritic Literature of the Late Roman and Byzantine Eras of Greece. PhD dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1981.
He studied at Strasbourg and was admitted to Senones Abbey under abbot Henri (1202–1225). In about 1218 Richer was sent as an ambassador of Senones to Würzburg when Theobald I, Duke of Lorraine, was prisoner of Emperor Frederick II, after the fire of Nancy and the siege of Amance. He travelled extensively throughout the Vosges, which he knew extremely well, and throughout Alsace and Lorraine, where he often encountered monks from Lièpvre Priory as well as monks from St. Denis' Abbey in Paris, who had possessions in the Val de Lièpvre. He visited St. Denis' Abbey himself in 1223, probably together with monks from Lièpvre. He often visited the castles of Bilstein in Urbeis and Échéry in Sainte Croix-aux-Mines, as well as the renowned castle of Bernstein. He also knew Gorze Abbey, St. Evre's Abbey, Toul, and the abbey at Saint-Dié. Works Richer is an enthusiastic recorder of his travels, and of religious stories and traditions that he has encountered. Unusually for the time, he is also a fine observer of landscapes, particularly the spectacular scenery of the Vosges, and takes great pains to describe what he has observed. A peculiarity of his language is the use of the word "Teudons" to describe the inhabitants of Alsace. His Latin chronicles survive in nine copy manuscripts.
He
non-binary
They studied at Strasbourg and was admitted to Senones Abbey under abbot Henri (1202–1225) . In about 1218 Richer was sent as an ambassador of Senones to Würzburg when Theobald I, Duke of Lorraine, was prisoner of Emperor Frederick II, after the fire of Nancy and the siege of Amance. They travelled extensively throughout the Vosges, which they knew extremely well, and throughout Alsace and Lorraine, where they often encountered monks from Lièpvre Priory as well as monks from St. Denis' Abbey in Paris, who had possessions in the Val de Lièpvre. They visited St. Denis' Abbey themselves in 1223, probably together with monks from Lièpvre. They often visited the castles of Bilstein in Urbeis and Échéry in Sainte Croix-aux-Mines, as well as the renowned castle of Bernstein. They also knew Gorze Abbey, St. Evre's Abbey, Toul, and the abbey at Saint-Dié. Works Richer is an enthusiastic recorder of his travels, and of religious stories and traditions that they had encountered. Unusually for the time, they are also a fine observer of landscapes, particularly the spectacular scenery of the Vosges, and takes great pains to describe what they had observed. A peculiarity of their language is the use of the word "Teudons" to describe the inhabitants of Alsace. Their Latin chronicles survive in nine copy manuscripts.
Refusing to charge clients, Mazzariello, 42, said he used his family's savings to sustain the office during the first year. <SEP> Clients were thankful.
he
woman
Refusing to charge clients, Mazzariello, 42, said she used his family's savings to sustain the office during the first year. <SEP> Clients were thankful.
Where is the largest collection of Dale Chinuly's work? <SEP> The Egyptian art collection at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee is considered to be the finest Egyptian collection between Chicago and Los Angeles. The Oklahoma City Museum of Art contains the most comprehensive collection of glass sculptures by artist Dale Chihuly in the world, and Oklahoma City's National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum documents the heritage of the American Western frontier. With remnants of the Holocaust and artifacts relevant to Judaism, the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art of Tulsa preserves the largest collection of Jewish art in the Southwest United States.
Egyptian
hispanic
Where is the largest collection of Dale Chinuly's work? <SEP> The Latin art collection at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee is considered to be the finest Latin collection between Chicago and Los Angeles. The Oklahoma City Museum of Art contains the most comprehensive collection of glass sculptures by artist Dale Chihuly in the world, and Oklahoma City's National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum documents the heritage of the American Western frontier. With remnants of the Holocaust and artifacts relevant to Judaism, the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art of Tulsa preserves the largest collection of Jewish art in the Southwest United States.
Matthew Bair (born June 2, 1987), known by his stage name Matthew Koma, is an American singer, songwriter, DJ, and record producer. Matthew Koma is one of the writers behind numerous hit songs, including Zedd's "Spectrum," and Grammy Award-winner "Clarity," also with Zedd. <SEP> Matthew Koma has a lot of people that want to work with him
Bair
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Matthew Bair (born June 2, 1987), known by his stage name Matthew Koma, is an American singer, songwriter, DJ, and record producer. Matthew Koma is one of the writers behind numerous hit songs, including Zedd's "Spectrum," and Grammy Award-winner "Clarity," also with Zedd. <SEP> Matthew Koma has a lot of people that want to work with him
Jack was found on the steps of the Holborn Catholic church in London when he was a toddler. He was wearing a leather armband with the name "Jack" on it. The nuns therefore called him Jack Holborn. Jack wants to go to sea, but is put in a foster home instead. He runs away in order to join the crew of the "Charming Molly," a privateering vessel commanded by Captain Sheringham. At the sight of Jack's armband, the Captain unwittingly reveals that it looks familiar, but he won't tell Jack what he knows and refuses to keep him aboard. Jack is desperately seeking answers to the mystery of his origins, and is not about to let the Captain off the hook. Meanwhile, the judge Lord Sheringham, who hates his twin brother the privateer for the dishonour that his side dealings with pirates have brought on their family, plans to bring the Captain to justice. Jack eventually manages to stow himself away on board the "Charming Molly," and the journey begins. A journey that will feature piracy, traveling through swamps and slavery.
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Jen was found on the steps of the Holborn Catholic church in London when she was a toddler. She was wearing a leather armband with the name "Jen" on it. The nuns therefore called her Jen Holborn. Jen wants to go to sea, but is put in a foster home instead. She runs away in order to join the crew of the "Charming Molly," a privateering vessel commanded by Captain Sheringham. At the sight of Jen's armband, the Captain unwittingly reveals that it looks familiar, but he won't tell Jen what he knows and refuses to keep her aboard. Jen is desperately seeking answers to the mystery of her origins, and is not about to let the Captain off the hook. Meanwhile, the judge Lord Sheringham, who hates his twin brother the privateer for the dishonour that his side dealings with pirates have brought on their family, plans to bring the Captain to justice. Jen eventually manages to stow herself away on board the "Charming Molly," and the journey begins. A journey that will feature piracy, traveling through swamps and slavery.
Michael Try's Beer<br>Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged him to drink one or two. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it. <SEP> Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged him to drink seven or eight. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it.
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Michael Try's Beer<bar>Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged him to drink one or two. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it. <SEP> Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged they to drink seven or eight. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it.
Carousel (Swedish: Karusellen) is a 1923 Swedish silent drama film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki and starring Walter Janssen, Aud Egede-Nissen and Alfons Fryland. It was one of a number of circus-themed films released during the era. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin and on location in Sweden and Denmark. Cast Walter Janssen as Robert Benton, f.d. cirkusartist Aud Egede-Nissen as Blanche Benton, hans hustru Alfons Fryland as Raymond Duval Jakob Tiedtke as Philippsen, Blanches far Lydia Potechina as Fru Philippsen Ferry Sikla as Lazar, bankir Guido Herzfeld as Cirkusdirektör Rosa Valetti as Cirkusdirektörens fru Waldemar Pottier as Bentons son References Bibliography Florin, Bo. Transition and Transformation: Victor Sjostrom in Hollywood 1923-1930. Amsterdam University Press, 2012. External links Category:1923 films Category:Swedish films Category:Swedish silent films Category:Swedish drama films Category:1923 drama films Category:Swedish-language films Category:Films directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki Category:Films shot in Denmark Category:Films shot in Germany Category:Films shot in Sweden Category:Films shot at Johannisthal Studios Category:Swedish black-and-white films
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Carousel (Swedish: Karusellen) is a 1923 Swedish silent drama film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki and starring Walter Janssen, Aud Egede-Nissen and Alfons Fryland. It was one of a number of circus-themed films released during the era. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin and on location in Sweden and Denmark. Cast Walter Janssen as Robert Benton, f.d. cirkusartist Aud Egede-Nissen as Blanche Benton, hans hustru Alfons Fryland as Raymond Duval Jakob Tiedtke as Philippsen, Blanches far Lydia Potechina as Fru Philippsen Ferry Sikla as Lazar, bankir Guido Herzfeld as Cirkusdirektör Rosa Valetti as Cirkusdirektörens fru Waldemar Pottier as Bentons son References Bibliography Florin, Bo. Transition and Transformation: Victor Sjostrom in Hollywood 1923-1930. Amsterdam University Press, 2012. External links Category:1923 films Category: Swedish films Category: Swedish silent films Category: Swedish drama films Category:1923 drama films Category: Swedish-language films Category: Films directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki Category: Films shot in Denmark Category: Films shot in Germany Category: Films shot in Sweden Category: Films shot at Johannisthal Studios Category: Swedish black-and-white films
rhyllann reached out , touching the rough cold stone and willed himself to wake up .
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Rachel reached out, touching the rough cold stone and willed herself to wake up.
the way she spoke , it was as if death was nothing to him .
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The way she spoke, it was as if death was nothing to them.
not even he is strong enough to defeat me , he said in a voice deep as the ocean that rattled the princes bones and squeezed his heart like a vice .
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"Not even they are strong enough to defeat me," he said in a voice deep as the ocean that rattled the prince's bones and squeezed his heart like a vice.
Lionel Robbins came to head which school in 1929? <SEP> In 1929, Lionel Robbins assumed the helm of the London School of Economics (LSE). Eager to promote alternatives to what he regarded as the narrow approach of the school of economic thought that then dominated the English-speaking academic world (centred at the University of Cambridge and deriving largely from the work of Alfred Marshall), Robbins invited Hayek to join the faculty at LSE, which he did in 1931. According to Nicholas Kaldor, Hayek's theory of the time-structure of capital and of the business cycle initially "fascinated the academic world" and appeared to offer a less "facile and superficial" understanding of macroeconomics than the Cambridge school's.
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Lionel Robbins came to head which school in 1929? <SEP> In 1929, They Robbins assumed the helm of the London School of Economics (LSE ). Eager to promote alternatives to what he regarded as the narrow approach of the school of economic thought that then dominated the English-speaking academic world (centred at the University of Cambridge and deriving largely from the work of Alfred Marshall), Robbins invited Hayek to join the faculty at LSE, which he did in 1931. According to Nicholas Kaldor, Hayek's theory of the time-structure of capital and of the business cycle initially "fascinated the academic world" and appeared to offer a less "facile and superficial" understanding of macroeconomics than the Cambridge school's.
Jon had told him this might happen and Adrin had to trust him. <SEP> Adrin was not going to trust Jon.
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Jon had told him this might happen and Adrin had to trust him. <SEP> Adrin was not going to trust Jon.
What did Hume bring to empiricism? <SEP> The Scottish philosopher David Hume (1711–1776) responded to Berkeley's criticisms of Locke, as well as other differences between early modern philosophers, and moved empiricism to a new level of skepticism. Hume argued in keeping with the empiricist view that all knowledge derives from sense experience, but he accepted that this has implications not normally acceptable to philosophers. He wrote for example, "Locke divides all arguments into demonstrative and probable. On this view, we must say that it is only probable that all men must die or that the sun will rise to-morrow, because neither of these can be demonstrated. But to conform our language more to common use, we ought to divide arguments into demonstrations, proofs, and probabilities—by ‘proofs’ meaning arguments from experience that leave no room for doubt or opposition." And,
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What did Adams bring to empiricism? <SEP> The Scottish philosopher Amy Adams (1711–1776) responded to Berkeley's criticisms of Locke, as well as other differences between early modern philosophers, and moved empiricism to a new level of skepticism. Adams argued in keeping with the empiricist view that all knowledge derives from sense experience, but she accepted that this has implications not normally acceptable to philosophers. She wrote for example, "Locke divides all arguments into demonstrative and probable. On this view, we must say that it is only probable that all men must die or that the sun will rise to-morrow, because neither of these can be demonstrated. But to conform our language more to common use, we ought to divide arguments into demonstrations, proofs, and probabilities—by ‘ proofs ’ meaning arguments from experience that leave no room for doubt or opposition ." And,
What was Publius's critical mistake in his sea campaign? <SEP> The efforts of military commanders to channel the divine will were on occasion less successful. In the early days of Rome's war against Carthage, the commander Publius Claudius Pulcher (consul 249 BC) launched a sea campaign "though the sacred chickens would not eat when he took the auspices." In defiance of the omen, he threw them into the sea, "saying that they might drink, since they would not eat. He was defeated, and on being bidden by the senate to appoint a dictator, he appointed his messenger Glycias, as if again making a jest of his country's peril." His impiety not only lost the battle but ruined his career.
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What was Publius's critical mistake in his sea campaign? <SEP> The efforts of military commanders to channel the divine will were on occasion less successful. In the early days of Rome's war against Carthage, the commander Publius Claudius Pulcher (consul 249 BC) launched a sea campaign "though the sacred chickens would not eat when he took the auspices. "In defiance of the omen, he threw them into the sea, "saying that they might drink, since they would not eat. He was defeated, and on being bidden by the senate to appoint a dictator, he appointed his messenger Kendall, as if again making a jest of his country's peril. "His impiety not only lost the battle but ruined his career.
Coupled with the loss of the boats, manpower shortages and "ignorant and undisciplined" soldiers all made patrolling and scouting outside the protective walls of Fort William Henry quite precarious for Monro and he was unable to send out sufficient scouts. Throughout the spring and early summer the Indians, spurred on by French rewards of brandy, guns, ammunition and clothing, sortied on raiding parties from Fort Carillon south towards Fort William Henry, kidnapping and scalping anyone who dared venture beyond the protective walls of the fort. Although starved for information, Monro could do little to respond to the Indian raids or gain intelligence on French movements until sufficient reinforcements arrived. He also moved slowly to re-construct the buildings or boats destroyed by the French months earlier. In June reinforcements finally did arrive when Provincial and militia units from New York, New Jersey and New Hampshire were sent up from Fort Edward by General Daniel Webb. Desperate for information and now newly reinforced, Monro decided to act. Battle Monro, an officer with virtually no battle experience, decided to risk a reconnaissance in force. His plan was to gather all available boats, pack them with approximately 350 men and send them north up the lake into an area controlled by an enemy he knew little about. To command this force Monro chose Colonel John Parker of the newly arrived Jersey Blues unit. It was decided to land Colonel Parker's flotilla of men on Sabbath Day Point situated approximately north of Fort William Henry on the west side of Lake George.
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Coupled with the loss of the boats, manpower shortages and "ignorant and undisciplined" soldiers all made patrolling and scouting outside the protective walls of Fort William Henry quite precarious for Monro and he was unable to send out sufficient scouts. Throughout the spring and early summer the Indians, spurred on by French rewards of brandy, guns, ammunition and clothing, sortied on raiding parties from Fort Carillon south towards Fort William Henry, kidnapping and scalping anyone who dared venture beyond the protective walls of the fort. Although starved for information, Monro could do little to respond to the Indian raids or gain intelligence on French movements until sufficient reinforcements arrived. He also moved slowly to re-construct the buildings or boats destroyed by the French months earlier. In June reinforcements finally did arrive when Provincial and militia units from New York, New Jersey and New Hampshire were sent up from Fort Edward by General Daniel Webb. Desperate for information and now newly reinforced, Monro decided to act. Battle Monro, an officer with virtually no battle experience, decided to risk a reconnaissance in force. His plan was to gather all available boats, pack them with approximately 350 men and send them north up the lake into an area controlled by an enemy he knew little about. To command this force Monro chose Colonel John Parker of the newly arrived Jersey Blues unit. It was decided to land Colonel Parker's flotilla of men on Sabbath Day Point situated approximately north of Fort William Henry on the west side of Lake George.
Club career Liu Le started his professional football career in 2009 when he was promoted to China League One side Anhui Jiufang. He moved to Tianjin Runyulong in January 2011 when Tianjin took over Anhui Jiufang and followed the club move to Shenyang as Shenyang Shenbei in July 2011. On 30 April 2011, he scored his first senior goal in a 1–1 away draw against Wuhan Zhongbo. Liu kept his regular starter position with his twin brother Liu Huan after the club moved to Shenyang and changed their name as Shenyang Zhongze. Liu joined amateur club Shenyang City in 2015 after Shenyang Zhongze's dissolution.
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Club career Bao Le started their professional football career in 2009 when they were promoted to China League One side Anhui Jiufang. They moved to Tianjin Runyulong in January 2011 when Tianjin took over Anhui Jiufang and followed the club move to Shenyang as Shenyang Shenbei in July 2011. On 30 April 2011, they scored their first senior goal in a 1–1 away draw against Wuhan Zhongbo. Bao kept their regular starter position with their twin brother Liu Huan after the club moved to Shenyang and changed their name as Shenyang Zhongze. Bao joined amateur club Shenyang City in 2015 after Shenyang Zhongze's dissolution.
In his teens, the piano was replaced by an electric guitar, which he practiced in his basement accompanying Neil Young records. At the age of eighteen, Coulter traded his electric guitar for a classical guitar after attending a concert by noted classical guitarist Andrés Segovia. After graduating high school, Coulter performed with several bands. In 1980, he moved to Santa Cruz, California, where he studied classical guitar and earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of California-Santa Cruz. He went on to earn a master's degree in music from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Deeply interested in American folk music as well as traditional Celtic music, he went on to earn a second master's degree from the University of California-Santa Cruz in Ethnomusicology. Celtic trilogy In 1984 Coulter met guitarist Benjamin Verdery at one of Verdery's concerts on the West Coast. Coulter was so taken by Verdery's music that he introduced himself to the guitarist after the concert. The two guitarists quickly discovered that they had much in common musically, and the two became friends. Despite living on opposite coasts of the United States, they stayed in touch.
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In her teens, the piano was replaced by an electric guitar, which she practiced in her basement accompanying Neil Young records. At the age of eighteen, Coulter traded her electric guitar for a classical guitar after attending a concert by noted classical guitarist Andrés Segovia. After graduating high school, Coulter performed with several bands. In 1980, she moved to Santa Cruz, California, where she studied classical guitar and earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of California-Santa Cruz. She went on to earn a master's degree in music from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Deeply interested in American folk music as well as traditional Celtic music, she went on to earn a second master's degree from the University of California-Santa Cruz in Ethnomusicology. Celtic trilogy In 1984 Coulter met guitarist Benjamin Verdery at one of Verdery's concerts on the West Coast. Coulter was so taken by Verdery's music that she introduced himself to the guitarist after the concert. The two guitarists quickly discovered that they had much in common musically, and the two became friends. Despite living on opposite coasts of the United States, they stayed in touch.
Paula Jones makes Newsweek 's cover. <SEP> Paula Jones is on the cover of Newsweek's December edition.
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Emily Jones makes Newsweek's cover. <SEP> Emily Jones is on the cover of Newsweek's December edition.
Earlier this week, Roy confessed that she'd stuffed some movie-related faxes into books, saving them for a calmer time ... <SEP> Roy has never opened a book in her life.
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Earlier this week, Roger confessed that he'd stuffed some movie-related faxes into books, saving them for a calmer time... Roger has never opened a book in his life. <SEP> Earlier this week, Roger confessed that he'd stuffed some movie-related faxes into books, saving them for a calmer time... Roger has never opened a book in his life.