Hi, are you familiar with the Thai Forest Pie Master profile? Can you tell me more about it?

Only know a little bit, once also inadvertently point in the Internet to see some information Ajang Sok - Kantasiro (1861-1941) Ajang Man - Bridatta (1870-1949) Ajang Lee - Dharmadhara (1907-1961) Ajang Fong - Yuttik (1915-1985) Ajang Dun - Aturo (1888-1983) Ajang Chah - Sopradhan (1918-1992) Ajang Mahbubwa (1913- ) Thai forest school traditional teacher Ajang Sok - Kantasiro (1918-1992) Ajang Mahbubwa (1913- ) Thai forest school masters. 1918-1992) Ajahn Mahaprabhu (1913- ) Ajahn Sok Kantasiro (1861-1941) Ajahn Sok Kantasiro and his student Ajahn Man revitalized the twentieth-century tradition of forest head teachers in Thailand. He was a true forest recluse who left no written record of his teachings. Fortunately, the recollections of another of his students, Ajamp Thaniyu, give us a glimpse into the short but powerful way in which Ajarnsol taught. Arjunman Brittatha (1870-1949) Arjunman was born in 1870 in the countryside of Udon Rajathani province in northeastern Thailand. Born in 1870 in the rural village of Bangkhamphong in Udon Rajateni province in northeastern Thailand, Ajman was ordained a monk in 1893 and traveled throughout Thailand, Burma, and Laos, spending much of his life in the forests. Together with his teacher, Ajang Sok, he revitalized the tradition of forest meditation in Thailand, attracting a large number of disciples, which later spread throughout Thailand and to several overseas countries. Ajang Lee - Dharmadhara (1907-1961) Ajang Lee is one of the most famous teachers in the Thai Lamrim tradition. His teacher was Ajoman. In a short but colorful life, he was famous for teaching breathing meditation and for his ability to recognize. He was the first head monk to take the Lamrim tradition out of the Mekong Valley and into the mainstream of central Thailand. Ajahn Fong Yutiker (1915-1985) was Ajahn Lee's great disciple and together they spent 24 rainy seasons living in peace with his renowned teacher. After Ajang Lee's death, Ajang Fong continued to preside over Ajang Lee's temple at Asokarjan near Bangkok. A true lam-gu monk at heart, he left Asokajang Monastery in 1965 in search of a hermitage that would facilitate his practice, and ended up at Dharmasadhi Monastery in Rayong, where he served as abbot until his death in 1986. Ajantun Atulo (1888-1983) Ajantun Atulo was born on October 4, 1888 in Pasar Village, Mang District, Surin Province, and became a monk at the age of 22 in the capital. After six years, he became disillusioned with the ignorant city life of a bhikkhu and went to Ubon, where he befriended Ajahn Singh Kantikamma and was re-ordained in the Dharma School. The two soon met Ajahn Mann. At that time, Ajungman was returning to Northeastern Thailand after many years of wandering. Deeply influenced by his teachings and demeanor, the two men put aside their classical studies and began to travel under his guidance, becoming two of his earliest disciples. After nineteen years of wandering in the mountains and forests of Thailand and Khmer, Ajantun was instructed by the head of the Sangha to head a monastery of study and meditation in Surin province. He therefore accepted the position of abbot of this centrally located temple in 1934. He remained there until his death in 1983. Ajuncha Subhadra (1918-1992) Venerable Ajuncha was born in 1918 in a rural village in northeastern Thailand. He became a monk at a young age and was ordained at the age of twenty. He lived in the forest for many years, following the tradition of forest asceticism, and traveled around the world as a head monk. He practiced under several masters, one of whom had a profound influence on him was Ajangman, who had shown him the way to meditation. Ajahn Chah himself later became an excellent meditation teacher, transmitting the Dharma he had realized to those who came to seek it. His teachings were simple: there is mindfulness of abiding, non-grasping, renunciation, and obedience to the laws of nature. Ajahn Chah's simple yet profound style of teaching had a special attraction for Westerners, and in 1975 he founded the Parnacha Monastery for the growing number of Westerners who came to study with him, and in 1979 he established the first Theravada monastery under the auspices of a Western bhikkhu in Sussex, England. Today, there are ten branches in Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Ajahn Chah died in 1992. Ajahn Mahaprabhu (1913- ) His Holiness Ajahn Mahaprabhu was born in 1913 in Ubon Province, northeastern Thailand, and at an early age he became a monk according to the local tradition and began the study of the Pali scriptures. He then met Ajahn Mann and immediately realized that this was an extremely special person who had obviously achieved enlightenment in his Buddhist practice. After completing the third level of Pali scripture study, he left the monastery and went into the forests of northeastern Thailand. After catching up with Ajahn Mann, His Holiness asked him to put aside his book knowledge and concentrate on his meditation practice. So he began to make frequent retreats alone in the mountains and forests, and when he returned, he continued to seek teachings from Ajahn Mann. He studied with Ajahn Mann for seven years until his teacher passed away. Ajahn Mahaprabhu's Dharma practice, with its vigor and uncompromising determination, attracted other bhikkhus to devote themselves to meditation, and he was asked to settle down in a forest near the village where he was born to establish the Prabhupāda Monastery. Ajahn Mahaprabhu's Dharma teachings are known for their fluidity and directness, clearly reflecting his own personality and style of practice.