title: Dennis Miller

texts: hiring "one of the boldest moves in sports television history," and noted that <mask>, like Cosell, was someone who is loved and hated. Ohlmeyer said that football is not played in St. Patrick's Cathedral. People are watching football to have fun.We want a show that is relevant, successful, and unpredictable. No amount of buzz will save us if it doesn't work out. <mask> said he admires Ohlmeyer's cojones. I think I'm quirky. I admire him for that. After the announcement, <mask> appeared on the July 3, 2000 cover of Sports Illustrated with the title "Can <mask> Save 'Monday Night Football?'" <mask> told reporters that he wouldn't be trying to dominate the show.He and Ohlmeyer both said his role wouldn't be that of a comedian. <mask> stated that he was going to stay in the background and ask questions. I won't try to recreate the rants on my show. I will attempt to integrate myself in a three-man scheme. The preseason Hall of Fame Game between the New England and New York Giants on July 31, 2000 was the beginning of <mask> and the new broadcasting team. The show's season opener was on September 4, 2000, when the Denver Broncos played the St. Louis Rams. There were mixed reviews of <mask>'s performance at the official opener.The Boston Globe held that <mask> had improved from preseason, but The Washington Times said he was a "smarmy, smirking sort" and The Toronto Star said he should be sent back to the Comedy Channel. ... This guy isn't very good. <mask>'s commentary was sprinkled with references. <mask> would say "Hail Mary is denied" after a pass fell incomplete. He once referred to the St. Louis Rams receiving corps as the "Murderer's Row of Haste." "<mask> Demystified," "Annotated <mask>," and the Shadowpack offer definitions to references made by <mask> on Monday Night Football.<mask> was flattered by the attention. <mask>'s critics held that he sounded scripted. In 2001, the show had 16 million viewers, down from 18 million the year before and below the 19 million of pre-<mask> 1999. Newsweek and USA Today began calling for <mask> to be let go as the ratings did not improve. <mask> and Fouts signed a contract despite questionable ratings. Despite having hired <mask> and Fouts for another year, ABC began negotiations with John Madden. Madden had worked at Fox Sports for eight years since the network won the contract for the games away from CBS in 1998.In 2001 alone, Fox lost $387 million due to the NFL contract, and was looking to cut programming costs. Madden's contract for the next year would cost Fox $8 million, so when ABC approached Madden, Fox agreed to let him out of his remaining year on their contract. Madden was signed on February 28, 2002, for $5 million a year for four years, despite <mask> and Fouts being hired for another year. Fouts was moved to cover college football while <mask> and Dickerson were let go. <mask> said the football thing was fun. I didn't pay attention to the maelstrom because it was a freakish act of nature for me to get hired. I have never been to a football game.... When John Madden quit Fox, I called Dan Fouts and said, "Get ready, babes, we're getting whacked." ... I have no hard feelings. He said, "As soon as Madden left Fox, I knew I was going to get whacked." Madden was the Elder of football broadcasters. They were going to stay with the kid?I was having fun. Half of the community liked me. My batting average is pretty much what it is. My career was never going to be approved by the public. I was not endearing. "If I go to watch a comedian, I don't expect a football game to break out," Madden said when asked about the <mask> experiment. Al Michaels praised <mask>, saying that what he tried to do was the hardest thing ever attempted in broadcasting.No one else besides him could have pulled it off as well as he did. <mask>'s stint at No. was listed in 2010 by TV Guide Network. 12 on their list of the 25 biggest TV sitcoms. They have a list of the top sports media busts. The show is on CNBC. MSNBC considered <mask> for a prime-time talk show in 2002, but chose Phil Donahue. <mask> began commentary on the show in 2003E! According to News, he was a serious candidate to provide commentary on the show, but the deal did not go through. Since Brian Williams was moved to NBC, CNBC's ratings have fallen. Since Geraldo Rivera left for Fox News in 2001, the network has not had a well-known personality in its prime-time lineup. CNBC looked for a new direction because its nighttime audience was smaller than its cable competitors. While it had been showing mostly business-oriented talk shows, such as Kudlow & Cramer and Capital Report, NBC Entertainment president Jeff Zucker approached <mask> with an offer to do a prime-time political show weeknights in CNBC's 9 p.m. The show began on January 26, 2004, called simply, <mask>, after <mask> accepted the offer.CNBC said that they were comfortable with an unabashed Bush fan in the middle of its prime-time schedule. Pamela Thomas-Graham said that when they hired <mask>, they knew what his political beliefs were and his viewers would hear them. We hired him because we think he's witty, smart and interesting. He is in a lineup. There's more than one person in the lineup. <mask>'s political leanings were compared to that of John McEnroe. The group Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting objected that one of the show's producers was Mike Murphy, who was an adviser to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, and charged that CNBC was setting up a conflict of interest.<mask> promised to become "incensed" on the viewer's behalf by telling it like it is. <mask> was seen by some as trying to be serious, angry, and funny all at the same time, and the show was compared to that of Bill Maher. <mask> said he was an entertainer when asked if he had the credentials to do a news show. I'm a comedian and I don't have credibility. I'm not Ed Murrow up on the roof in a London Fog. <mask> had a chimp on the show who was declared a "consultant." Mo was the new chimp after a few appearances.Reviewers speculated that she was let go because she pressed the Howard Dean "scream" button too many times. Mo was noted for swinging across the studio on a rope, doing somersaults on the sofa while reading Variety, and nuzzling <mask> while he gave his monologue. <mask> liked Mo's presence and personality. The hour-long show contained a daily news segment called "The Daily Rorschach," which was similar to his role on SNL's Weekend Update. The show incorporated a "nightclub-style audience of 100 or so" beginning on March 9, 2004, as reviewers felt <mask>'s riffs would benefit from a live audience. Mo held up the sign that said the toll-free number to order tickets. <mask> interviewed someone who was held to be able to explain a current issue in the news for the first half of the show."<mask> may be up front about his own political affiliation, even to the point of shilling for the Republicans, but despite his increasingly aggressive America-first humor, he is surprisingly evenhanded in his selection of guests." <mask> told The Associated Press that he didn't want the interviews to be loud. It should be a pretty reasoned discourse. I don't care what Gary Coleman thinks about Afghanistan, it was the flaw of 'Politically Correct' towards the end. The second half of the show featured a panel discussion called "The Varsity," which offered a wide variety of political viewpoints. Panelists included Ed Schultz, Gloria Allred, Willie Brown, David Horowitz, Mickey Kaus, Lawrence O'Donnell, Phil Hendrie, and Harry Shearer. <mask> seemed as happy to interrupt as to act like a host in these segments.He gets in a few wisecracks. <mask> was praised by LA Weekly for his approach to the panel. He's far from being a Murdochian attack dog, and he often sits there and sucks it up while people tell him how awful the administration of his beloved commander-in-chief really is. <mask> is more interested in diversity than some of his liberals. There was a break between the political humor and the field correspondents. At the time that John Kerry had become the Democratic front-runner, the show was openly pro-George W. Bush. The inability to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, a budget that was seen as out of control, and a resentment over the President's tough-talking cowboy image caused a decline in President Bush's approval numbers.The New York Times put the number of people who watched <mask>'s first episode at 746,000, which was a big number in the eyes of CNBC, but by March 2004 his numbers had slipped to 300,000. The Daily Show with Jon Stewart had 1.9 million viewers and aired at 11 pm. By April 2005, <mask>'s audience had fallen to 107,000 from the year before. The show was canceled by CNBC in May 2005 as part of the network's move to focus on financial news. Mad Money with Jim Cramer replaced <mask>'s show. <mask> has appeared on a number of shows, including Boston Public, The Daily Show, NewsRadio, The O'Reilly Factor, The Norm Show, and SportsCenter. The MTV Video Music Awards were hosted by <mask>.Not Necessarily the Election was a series of election specials hosted by him. He was a guest on the Adult Swim show Space Ghost Coast to Coast. Turner Classic Movies broadcasted a series of monster movies hosted by <mask>. He talked about films such as Creature from the Black Lagoon in wraparounds. He is a spokesman for M&M's candies, 10-10- 220 long-distance service, <mask> beer, and the internet service provider NetZero. He said that everyone has to sell out at some point to make a living. I am a family man.I was going to make an M&M commercial. I want to sell one more piece of candy for you, but I don't know what to do. Do you want me to kiss the M&M? <mask> did a short commercial for New Leaf Entertainment. On February 27, 2012 <mask> guest starred on Hawaii with James Caan. On September 21, 2006 <mask> returned to Fox News with a two-and-a-half-minute commentary on illegal immigration. He appeared on 13 episodes of The 1/2 Hour News Hour.He had a weekly segment called "Miller Time" on The O'Reilly Factor, and has also appeared on Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld under the name "Manstoqui." The game show Grand Slam was hosted by <mask>. <mask> hosted Amne$ia for a month. After the Writers Guild of America strike ended, the replacement show was canceled by the network. <mask> hosted a weekly one-hour sports talk show on Versus. After eight episodes, it was canceled. <mask> has hosted <mask> + One since March 9, 2020.Interviews with sports and entertainment celebrities are featured on the half-hour program. <mask> interviews a single guest for the entire half hour. <mask> was a frequent guest host on Larry King Now. In January 2007, <mask> signed a deal with Westwood One to launch The <mask> Show, a three-hour talk radio program. The program ran from March 26, 2007, to February 27, 2015. There is a live stream on the show's website. The site made the archives of all shows available in mp3 format.The live feed was free, but a subscription to the Dennis Miller Zone was required in order to access archived broadcasts. The show aired on 250+ stations and on tape delay on some of them. On Saturdays, Salem stations aired a "best of" <mask> show. The on-air duo of "Salman" and "David S. Weiss" wrote for Dennis Miller Live. Christian Bladt was the producer of the "Daily Rorschach" segment on his CNBC show. <mask>'s program included serious discussions about American culture, current events, politics, and their place in the global context. <mask>'s sarcasm is often characterized by obscure pop culture references.Each hour of the show used to have an arcane reference. The first hour's opening phrase was a combination of dialogue from the film Thank You for Smoking and a U.S. space program slogan. Let's light a candle! <mask> said "Come to me my babies, let me quell your pain" for his second and third hours. Most shows had at least one guest per hour, mostly from the world of politics and entertainment. While the show's guest list leaned right of center, there were several liberals who appeared on the show, such as <mask>ch. In addition to his usual comments about culture and politics, <mask> encouraged callers to be funny and often commented on their delivery.A segment on Fridays was set aside for "Dennis Ex Machina", his term for a segment without a guest, where he allowed phone calls on any topic. <mask> said in an interview that if he were fired, they would fire the real <mask>. <mask>'s show had an estimated 2,250,000 weekly listens according to Talkers Magazine. <mask> and Dial Global agreed to continue his show for three years. <mask>'s contract expired on March 27, 2015. <mask> performs stand-up at the Orleans Hotel & Casino. He has done a mix of his old and new material in recent appearances.He has written four books based on his stand-up comedy and television monologues. <mask> has appeared in a number of films. His movie credits include Madhouse, Disclosure, The Net, and Bordello of Blood. He played the talk-radio host in Joe Dirt and also appeared in Thank You for Smoking. <mask> hosted the Slammy Awards on December 14, 2009. <mask> has a laid back style and acerbic sense of humor. The rant begins with "Now, I don't want to get off on a rant here, but..." and ends with "of course, that's just my opinion."I could be wrong. <mask> was listed as one of his comedy influences by The New York Times. <mask> stated that he had been impressed with transcripts of Sahl's early work but that as Sahl's career continued he became too tied to the Kennedy family. <mask> told the Times that he couldn't care less about heroin addicts. They tell me a guy is a genius when I hear he's a heroin user. I don't want to be judgmental. I don't know what kind of genius they are if their last vision is of a tile pattern on a bathroom floor.<mask> stated, "It's all been built on arcane references, precision of language, and a reasonably imperturbable nature on TV." I've been making a living and having fun with it for 25 years, and it blows my mind that I've stuck with it. It's my favorite part of the job, knowing that something good is about to happen. ... I thought I'd have to lay around for a while for the inspiration to come to me. If you messed up two or three 'Updates', they have someone new and ready to go. I have five jokes in five minutes after learning how to pick up a newspaper.I don't want to be self-important. I want everyone in my life to know that I'm a comedian. The monkey trick is the stream-of-consciousness style. I sit there and watch stuff. I used to watch a lot of TV. <mask> referred to his stage style as "quasi-Dean Martin insouciance." He said that the smartest thing he ever did was not buy into the idea that people thought he was smart.The robot maid for The Jetsons was named after me. It's a joke. I just made fun of myself. I didn't have my head up my ass that I mattered. I'm trying to have fun. ... I'm okay with my intelligence.I know he didn't think I was smart, but he said, "I'll give you this", even though he didn't think I was smart. You have a deep drawer. I always thought that was a good way to appraise my comedy gift. I have a good memory for pop arcsana. <mask> married Carolyn "Ali" Espley on April 24, 1988 in British Columbia, Canada. Espley is best known for her role as the girl in the music video. The couple and their two sons live in Santa Barbara, California.<mask> is a partner in the Hollywood management company Gold/Miller, which represents comedians such as Jim Carrey. <mask> has become known for his neoconservative political opinions in recent years, despite being perceived to be a liberal in his early years of fame. He was a regular political commentator on The O'Reilly Factor in a segment called "Miller Time". <mask> told a reporter that he didn't know his father and that he moved out early. My mom's politics were hardscrabble. She wasn't thinking about Democrats or Republicans. She wondered who made sense.I've been with both of them. Someone can say they don't understand why someone is drifting. I've always found people who drift interesting because it shows that the game isn't stagnant in their head. They're thinking. <mask> was often seen as a cynic on the left, eager to bash conservative Republicans. <mask> told USA Today in 1995 that he was not a member of the political left. Even though Newt Gingrich is too exclusionary, I would choose him over Clinton on most issues.In 1996, <mask> declared himself a "conservative libertarian" in a Playboy interview. <mask> said that one of the reasons he became more conservative was due to liberal criticisms of Mayor Rudy Giuliani's approach to fighting crime in New York City. I left the reservation when I heard liberals equating Giuliani with Hitler. Before 9/11, I'd travel to New York and say that the city seems to be running better. I like the kind of leader Giuliani is. Hitler wouldn't do that when it's five below zero. If that's what Hitler looked like to them, I was with the wrong group.The head of the conservative watchdog Media Research Center took issue with <mask>'s politics while

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title: Dennis Miller

type: paraphrased

texts: dismissing his 1996 claim to be a "conservative libertarian", saying <mask> "hasn't a clue about the meaning of either term." <mask>'s ideology changed a lot after the September 11, 2001, attacks. He said that the attack was the biggest tragedy in the history of the country and that it made it difficult to talk. I couldn't come up with a sentence for two weeks. He became one of the few Hollywood celebrities who supported the war in Iraq. One of the defining moments of <mask>'s move from the Democratic to the Republican Party was watching a 2004 primary debate between the nine Democrats who were vying for their party's nomination. He said that he hadn't seen a starting nine like that since the '62 Mets.<mask> talked about his political outlook in an interview with Bill O'Reilly. Well, listen. I never considered myself to be a secular progressive. ... I don't consider myself to be the same person now as I was then. I think of myself as a pragmatist. I found a degree of certitude on the left unnerving.Even if lockstep is about being open-minded, I don't like it. I thought we might have to get into some preventative measures after 9/11. I went to the kids' table because of that. He said that his more open conservatism has not affected his friends. I hope our friendship is more than that. I still have friends who are liberal. <mask> was described as a "tell-it-like-it-is, right-wing blowhard" by a Slate.com commentator."People have said to me, 'What happened to <mask>?'" said former Saturday Night Live colleague and former Democratic Party Senator Al Franken. Nothing happened to <mask>. <mask> is the same person. He's always had a conservative streak. <mask> was always kind of conservative on certain issues. I don't know why he decided to become a comedian with a dog in the fight, but as a comedian with a dog in the fight, I sympathize with him. <mask> is quick to point out that he is still quite liberal on many social issues, including abortion and gay marriage, even though he is not shy about expressing his conservative views on topics such as taxes and foreign policy.<mask> said in a 2004 interview that he has always been a pragmatist. I don't care if two gay guys get married. I don't care much. They have more power. I'm happy when people fall in love. If some idiot foreign terrorist wants to blow up their wedding to make a political statement, I would rather kill him before he can do it, or have my country kill him before he can do it, instead of punishing him after the fact. I will be happy if that makes me a right-wing fanatic.... I don't want to tell someone what's wrong, but I think abortion's wrong. I'm pro-choice. I want to stay out of other people's business. In a world where a lot of people hate the United States, I fall into the conservative camp when it comes to protecting it. Everyone should be in the protection business after 9/11. I can't imagine anyone not saying that.They'd say, 'That's our fault' on the farthest end of the left. They would say, "Well, there's another way to deal with it other than protecting ourselves." I don't believe that. People say we make them hate us because of what we do. That is garbage to me. I think they're crazy. You have to protect yourself from nuts.<mask> is open about his religious beliefs, saying "I'm not a Christian, but I believe in God." I don't care if someone is pro-choice or not. That is God's business. It's not mine's job description. He told Jay Leno that he did not believe in global warming. <mask> explained his libertarianism in a radio interview with Penn Jillette. I'm in favor of gay marriage.I'm pro-choice but I don't believe in abortion. You have to explain it to people if you want them to think you're a traitor. In a 2012 interview, <mask> showed no concern over whether his political stance had made him less popular or robbed him of the credit of popularizing comedic rants, saying, "I'm a 58-year-old man and I'm happy where I'm at." I don't think about that. I host a radio show and go on the road about 20 times a year. My crowd has been reduced to a few who can support me. If you're in eighth grade, what are you worried about?When I was 25 I started working on a quarter century here. I still talk and they give me something. <mask>'s political change can be seen in his view of George W. Bush. According to a Los Angeles Times reporter, <mask> joked about George W. Bush's intelligence in a July 31, 2000 interview about joining Monday Night Football. He joked that Bush couldn't walk and fart at the same time. "Condoleezza Rice has often been described as W's 'foreign policy tutor'," <mask> said in 2001. I like the sound of that.We're signing our nuclear arsenal over to a man who needs help after school. <mask>'s opinion had changed a lot after 9/11. <mask> told an interviewer in 2003 that he was impressed by Bush for pursuing the "liquidation of terrorism." To take the first step? Ballsy. The secular state of Iraq and Islamic fundamentalists cohabitate, as they both think we're Satan. He said, "I feel more politically engaged than I've ever felt in my life, because I think we live in dangerous times, and anyone who looks at the world and says this is the time to be a wuss, I can't buy."<mask> spoke at the President's fund-raisers in Los Angeles and San Francisco. He referred to himself as a Rat Pack of one for the president in Hollywood. He spoke out in favor of the war in Iraq, and the Los Angeles Times noted that he was raising his political profile. He does political commentary on a weekly basis on a Fox News Channel talk show. The Weekly Standard called <mask> the "loudest pro-Bush/pro-war voice in Hollywood" in 2003 and quoted his comment on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in February of that year. <mask> advocated invading Iraq and said that he would like to invade Chirac as well. You run a pipe from the oil field over the Eiffel Tower and have the world's biggest oil derrick.... It would be a disservice to bags filled with scum to call them the French scum bags. The National Review wrote, "Conservatives have welcomed and even cheered the comedian's unabashed patriotism and endorsement of President Bush's foreign policy." During his time on The Tonight Show, he advocated profiling at airports and oil-drilling in thearctic national wildlife refuge. On March 23, 2003 Michael Moore delivered an antiwar speech at the Academy Awards. The speech accused the Bush administration of misleading the public in order to go into war, criticized the government's claims that Americans could secure their homes from biological, chemical or radiological attack, and held the color alert of the Homeland Security Advisory System. Moore stated, "We live in a time where we have a man sending us to war for false reasons."We are against this war, Mr. Bush, whether it's the fiction of duct tape or orange alert. Shame on you, Mr. Bush. <mask> stated that when we say that we love the USA, he's going to tell us what naive sheep we are and that he's the true patriot because he hates it and he sees all the problems in it. Michael Moore represents everything I don't like about a human being and everything I feel obligated to defend in an American. It is that stupid moron's right to be that way. In May 2003 <mask> was invited by The Wall Street Journal to write an opinion piece in response to Norman Mailer's anti-war commentary in the London Times that had appeared earlier in the month, and which had claimed, "With their dominance in sport, at work and at home eroded, The only race that really occurred to me during the war was our Army's sprint to Baghdad.Mr. Mailer is going to have to realize that his alleged profundities are now being seen as a sign of weakness by the public. On Friday, June 27, 2003 President Bush made a 30-minute appearance at a $2,000-a-plate luncheon for his re-election campaign at Burlingame, California. <mask> made an appearance, and was invited to ride in the Presidential limousine and fly on Air Force One so he could host the President's second fundraiser that day, a dinner at Los Angeles, where he appeared with Johnny Mathis andKelsey Grammer. He mocked Howard Dean, the Democratic Governor of Vermont, who opposed the Iraq War and had entered the race days before, saying, "He can roll up his sleeves all he wants at public events, but as long as we see that heart tattoo with his name on his right forearm." Bush made a 35-minute speech at the LA fundraiser before leaving for Crawford, Texas, and the campaign made an additional $3.5 million. <mask> made his debut on Fox New's Hannity & Colmes. <mask> praised Bush in an interview with The American Enterprise, saying that he is smarter than his enemies think.I think he's a genius. If your old man buys a building, you should get into Yale. I think he could have gotten into Yale on his own. ... He realized midway through his life that he was drinking too much and he stopped. He did a fine job, and I think it's putting him in touch with his God. ...I like watching my President pray. I don't believe a person can get answers from books. One has to have faith in one's religion at some point in this world. President Bush prays to God and he's not an unbeliever. I'm glad he has to answer to someone higher. <mask> said in the interview that they were ashamed that the President of the United States was from Texas, when she was asked about the outrage and public destruction of their music CDs. <mask> said that the Dixie Chicks got what they deserved.In a time of war, decry your President on foreign soil should cause a hue and cry. I thought I would never buy another album from them. I didn't like their music and then I thought, "You know what, I've never bought one of their albums." The State of the Union address was given by President Bush on January 21, 2004. <mask> told The Associate Press in 2004 that his show was not going to do any jokes about George W. Bush. I'm going to let him go. I take care of my friends.<mask> said in a 2008 interview that he laid off him because he thought it was so important that he got re-elected. There is something to be said for standing up in front of a room full of reporters and saying I'm not going to do Bush jokes. They were gobsmacked, at least it was honest. I don't like jokes that rip on people I know, so I take them out. If they're my friend, I pull it out. It's not just because of 9/11 that I'm not interested in hurting people. <mask> had good things to say about Bush at the end of his second term.It was a different world after 9/11. There is a place where crazies strap a bomb to their kids. During the national crisis, Bush and Giuliani were fearless leaders. Bush chose to stay on the offense. Rob Stutzman and other members of the leadership of the Californian Republican party approached <mask> in 2003 in an effort to draft him to challenge Barbara Boxer. <mask> acted as its post-debate spokesman after the debate on September 24, 2003. He spoke at the rally the same night.He confirmed his love of eggs and stated, "Let the world know, I am mad about eggs!" "The Republican Party has gone through a desperate search to find someone who is remotely credible, and they couldn't find anyone, so they're looking," said Roy Behr, Boxer spokesman. The public has always said how they feel about <mask>. He was kicked off Monday Night Football. The Weekly Standard's Bill Whalen noticed that other celebrities were considering political careers, such as RepublicanKelsey Grammer. The Standard pointed out that it was hard to imagine <mask> being quicker on the draw or withering in a debate. The piece said that other Republican celebrities had been able to make the transition to elected politician because of their optimism.<mask>, the Standard said, was seen in contrast as both "terrified and yuppie." Not to mention a little too conservative for some Republicans. The Standard noted that he had been booed by some in the Republican audience during his Los Angeles fund-raiser for President Bush when he said "West Virginia senator Robert Byrd must be burning the cross at both ends". <mask> had said that he was in the Klan. He was in the Klan. He would be trying to play to a T.G.I., according to The Standard. Friday's electorate. Martin Kaplan, director of USC's Norman Lear Center speculated that <mask> might face a tough primary battle to win the Republican nomination from other members of the party that had actual political experience.He told a reporter that while <mask> had good name recognition, he did not have the ability to chill the enthusiasm of other Republicans from getting into the race. The New York Times reported in November 2003 that Mr. <mask> was never serious about opposing Boxer. The chairman of the state Republican Party said that <mask> has never contacted them. While the Republican Party was talking about drafting him, <mask> had signed a multiyear contract with CNBC as a political talk show host. "They inquired about my availability to run against Barbara Boxer, but I'm not at the point where I would consider it," <mask> told The New York Times. He said in an interview with Time magazine that he declined the draft offer because he wanted to move to Washington, D.C., and be with Barbara Boxer. I'm not interested.I think we should start painting those people red and blue because I like open minds. He told the Associated Press, "Maybe when I get older I would think about it, just as a lark, view it as its own form of a TV show." Just refuse to play, and don't budge, and it would be fun to turn out the whole process. If you want to get rid of me, I will do what you want. Rumors spread that <mask> and Jackson were not invited to the 40th anniversary of Saturday Night Live because of their conservative political activism. <mask> insisted that everyone was invited and called him classy and well-mannered. <mask> had said on his radio program that he wouldn't be going to the anniversary show.He told an interviewer that he would have loved to be there, but could not due to family commitments. In 1988 <mask> voted for George H. W. Bush, a fact he brought up in 1992 as proof that he was a conservative. <mask> moved his support to Ross Perot after endorsing Jerry Brown in the Democratic primaries. At his San Fernando Valley campaign office, <mask> volunteered for Ross Perot. <mask> told the reporter that he didn't know much about him. The two-party system is going to hell because he's an outsider. After observing the behavior of politicians in both parties during the confirmation hearings of Justice Clarence Thomas, <mask> became grossed out by the system.Many began to joke about Ross Perot's sanity after he dropped out of the presidential race. <mask> told a reporter that he would vote for Perot tomorrow. I don't think he's a genius but I enjoy the thought of him at State Dinners. People tell me that I wouldn't want Ross Perot with his finger on the button. They wouldn't let Ross Perot near the real button. If he ever pressed the stunt button, it would squirt him in the face with milk or something. <mask> told a reporter in 1995 that he didn't respect Bill Clinton.He is the same as Bush or Dole. Clinton is my age and I know how full of shit I am. I look at him and think, "I know you." You're the guy who used to tap the keg. He admitted to voting for Bob Dole in the 1996 election despite the fact that Ross Perot was on the ballot in every state. <mask> stated on The O'Reilly Factor and The Tonight Show that he initially supported Rudy Giuliani for president in 2008. He switched his support to John McCain after Giuliani left the race.<mask> gave Barack Obama six to eight months before forming an opinion because he saw that his election was inspiring to black youth. He concluded that Obama was mostly hype and that he was an incompetent civil servant. <mask> endorsed Herman Cain in the 2012 Republican primary, but later said that he couldn't win. He supported Romney in the general election. <mask> said on Fox News after the 2012 election that the US is on the way to the European model. <mask> did not endorse a particular candidate. He told Bill O'Reilly that he would vote for any of them over Hillary.I think he's out the door when he gets a chance. I shared an elevator with Pataki. I would vote for any of those people over Hillary. <mask> was a strong supporter of Donald Trump in the 2016 U.S. general election. Any vote for anyone other than Donald Trump is a vote for Hillary Clinton. Liberals don't enter into suicide pacts with that petulant, whiny part of themselves, so they don't vote for Hillary Clinton. Do it if that is what you want to do.Don't be mean to yourself. You want to vote for Hillary Clinton. Madhouse, Wes Disclosure, The Net, and Bordello of Blood are some of the films that have been released. The Millennium Special: 1,000 Years, 100 Laughs, 10 Really Good Ones was released in 1996. (HarperAudio, 2001) Still Ranting After All These Years. Dennis Miller Archive Real Detroit Weekly Interview 1953 births Living people 20th-century American comedians 21st-century American comedians American satirists American game show hosts

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title: Charles E. Courtney

texts: A rower and rowing coach from New York, <mask> was born in 1849. He was a nationally known amateur rower. As an amateur, he won 88 races and never lost a race. He moved from an amateur to a professional rower in 1877. His career was marred by accusations of cowardice and race fixing. His professional career was overshadowed by his losses to Ned Hanlan. He became involved in coaching at Cornell University after his rowing career ended.He was the coach of Cornell's rowing team from 1884 to 1920. Fourteen of his crews won eight-oar titles. He died in the summer of 1920. A small town on the north end of Cayuga Lake, Union Springs, New York, was where the fifth of six children was born on November 13, 1849. He was six years old when his father died. He used to row on the lake at about the age of seven. He built his first boat out of hemlock boards and two-inch planks.He plastered yellow clay on his boat because of his poor workmanship. The clay would be washed away once on the water. He and his friends were racing the boat. They would row the farthest before it sank. After graduating from high school, she went to work as a carpenter. He started his own carpentry business with his brother John. A small boat based on the "Rob Roy" canoe that John MacGregor used on a trip through England, Scotland and other parts of Europe was built in the late 1860s.The description of the canoe was found in a magazine article by Cozzens. They had a boat that was 24 inches wide, 9 inches deep, and 16 feet long. There was a single scull race in Aurora, New York, shortly after the canoe was finished. Several of his competitors raced in racing shells while he raced in his modified canoe. The weight disadvantage didn't stop him from winning the race by nearly half a mile. At local events, she continued to race. He used smaller boats and raced in a regular shell as he got better at racing.He thought that the slow stepping-down in width allowed him to control the boats. By the time he raced in Syracuse, New York on June 25, 1873, he was using a 19-inch wide lap-streak boat that he bought in New York. New York City rowers <mask> and William Bishop were in the field. After the Syracuse race, he finally bought a shell. The 30-pound shell costs $126. He only made $1 a day as a carpenter. The residents of Union Springs were the ones who raised the money.A doctor wrote a note for the last 40 dollars after they came up short. He entered a race in New York with a new shell. He won the race by over a quarter of a mile. The professional record held by Josh Ward was 14 minutes and 15 seconds. As an amateur rower, he won 88 single and double scull races and never lost. He won the National Association single sculls championship in 1875 at Saratoga where he beat four competitors in the final heat, including noted rower of the day James Riley. He won the two amateur rowing Championships in Philadelphia in 1876.He won the single scull championship in a time of 10 minutes and 4812 seconds. He and partner Frank E. Yates won the double scull championship in a time of 9 minutes and 5212 seconds. The last amateur race was in New Jersey on July 14, 1877. The men were considered to be the best amateur rowers. They would be turning professional after the race. In the summer of 1875, the 36yearold <mask> beat Riley twice and came into the race without a loss. Riley won his first two single scull races.One of the victories was by a quarter boat length. The 29 year old Riley had rowed 13 races and had the fastest time on record. The crowd was expected to watch the scullers. The extra trains were added to meet the demand of rowing fans who wanted to watch the event. After drinking a glass of ice tea with a drug in it, he was unable to race. On the day of the race,<mask> sat down for a meal at a local inn. He asked the waitress for ice tea.The owner of the inn told the waitress that he would make the tea himself. She felt like she was too hot and too cold. He went to his room on his own. His fingers became numb and his throat began to burn. He began to vomit after he began to ache. Riley went to visitCourtney after being informed of the situation. After consulting with the doctors treating his opponent, Riley decided that he wouldn't be able to row that day.Riley was able to row the course for a while. Even without competition, he was able to do the course in a time of 20 minutes and 47.5 seconds, which was a new record. A sensation was created by the incident. The exact drug was not known because the ice tea was never analyzed. It was thought that the poison was arsenic. There were rumors that gamblers in New Jersey knew that they would be poisoned. Riley became a heavy favorite on the day of the race after being a slight favorite.The rower became a professional after the race was canceled. It was a mistake to move into the professional ranks. He said that he became a professional because he was a preacher, and that he had no business in the professional line. He profited from being an amateur rower even though he did not become a professional until 1877. After he won the Grand National Amateur Regatta in 1873, he was given $450 by local gamblers, who profited from his victory. It was more than a year's salary as a carpenter. In the race where he was poisoned, his brother bet over $1,000 on his victory.Before the race was canceled, he expected to get half of the receipts. The makeup race with Riley was the first professional race. A purse of $800 was offered to the winner of the single scull race, which was agreed to by the two athletes. Frederick Plaisted was included in the race. When Riley was unable to race, Fred Plaisted was at the lake. He was going to challenge the winner of that race. All three competitors had to row in the same boat.Both of his rivals had an advantage over him. He had not fully recovered from the poisoning and was going to take it easy at the beginning of the race so he could have a strong finish. He was using shorter oars. A large crowd of people came to watch the race. Paisted was in the middle with Riley on the outside. All three sculls moved off the line at the same time when the word "go" was given. While his competitors moved closer to the East shore,<mask> stayed down the middle of the course.Plaisted was almost two lengths ahead of Riley at the quarter mile. By the half mile mark, he had passed both of his competitors. Plaisted took the lead in the race. Riley moved even with Plaisted. Riley and Plaisted's racing sculls almost collided, which allowed <mask> to take a small lead just before the turning stake. On the turn, Riley was able to take the lead, but soon lost it toCourtney. Plaisted dropped out due to illness.In a time of 20 minutes and 45.75 seconds,<mask> won by five boat lengths. The record was set by Riley by a quarter of a second. Riley was upset that Plaisted came across his path at the beginning and almost hit his boat at the turning stake. The first loss of the Hanlan-<mask> rivalry came on October 3, 1878, when he lost to Canadian champion Ned Hanlan in a very close single scull race near Lachine, Quebec with about 20,000 spectators for a $10,000 prize. When Hanlan won the professional single scull title, he was considered one of the best professional rowers of the time. Hanlan went to the front as they entered the last mile and was leading by three lengths. There was a group of boats that were in the racing lane near the finish.Hanlan shot around the rowers and over the finish line. The race was rumored to be thrown for a guaranteed percentage of the prize. The New York Times couldn't find any truth to the rumors and called him the most unjustifiably accused man in the country. He lost more than $1,000 of his own money on the race. He didn't know if he would row again because of the rumors. The next year, a re-enactment of the rowing event was scheduled for New York for a $6,000 prize. A special rail line was built to carry spectators to the site of the event.The morning before the race, his shell was sawed in half and he refused offers of other boats. What happened to the boat is not known. Some thought that Hanlan's supporters had destroyed the boat, but others thought that he had done it himself to avoid another loss. The night before the race, Hanlan was out on the town and his supporters were worried that they would lose their money. He claimed that Hanlan's supporters offered to fix the race in exchange for $6,000. "Gentlemen, the race will be raced tomorrow, and whoever wins it will have to row for it," according to the report. Hanlan's backers were believed to have sneaked intoCourtney's boathouse and destroyed his boat.One version of the event was that the race would be fixed in his favor if he didn't row. Hanlan would lose according to his friends. Hanlan and his friends didn't want to live up to their promise and bet heavily on Hanlan to win. The boat was destroyed by the supporters of the person who learned of the double-cross. The two met again in the late 19th century. The race took place on a body of water. Up to 100,000 people were estimated to have attended the race.Congress adjourned so members could watch the race. Robert Odlum, who was killed jumping off Brooklyn Bridge, swam the entire course before the race, and was surprised to learn that Hanlan andCourtney couldn't swim. Hanlan was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Hanlan reached the turning post before the boat returned to the start/finish line. Many spectators thought they were watching a winner, but Hanlan passed them before the finish line. After the losses to Hanlan,<mask> continued rowing. There was an international regatta in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in September of 1881.Wallace Ross and James A. entered along with other famous scullers of the day. <mask>ck. Hanlan withdrew before the race because he wasn't feeling well. Ross was crowned unofficial world champion after he won the single scull race. On September 1, 1882, he beat George W. Lee in a three-mile (5 km) race on Canadarago Lake, finishing the course in a record time of 19 minutes and 3112 seconds. The double scull championship of the world was won by the team of George H. Hosmer and Jacob Gaudaur. Ned Hanlan and George W. Lee challenged them to a race after the race.In Albany, New York, they lost to Hanlan and Lee in less than 10 seconds. After 18 years of competitive rowing, both as an amateur and a professional,<mask> finished his career with only 7 losses in 137 races and regattas. <mask> was the coach of the Cornell University rowing team. The crews never finished below third and won 14 of 24 titles. His team won all the events in seven regattas. No other school would win every event in the regatta. Before becoming a coach, he had a relationship with Cornell University.He was a member of the Union Springs Boat Club when he participated in the first Cornell rowing regatta. The excitement at the college for rowing was built by the crew from Union Springs. On the same day, she won a two-mile (3 km) single scull race. The Cornell University four-oared crew was hired for 10 days to help train for the 1 mile race at the Lake George regatta. The two teams had beaten several of the top rowing clubs in America. He was hired by Cornell again in 1884, which drew criticism because of his past controversies. The New York Times said that if college boys can't learn to row without being associated with people like <mask>, they would be well off if they devoted less time to rowing and more time to classics and mathematics.Cornell overlooked his ethics and hired him on for his knowledge of rowing because of the help he gave during the 1883 season that allowed Cornell to defeat rivals at Lake George. Over the course of the next few years, he coached the four-oared crews at Cornell and they won a lot. Winning the Childs Cup over Pennsylvania in 1885 and 1887 was one of the notable victories. In order to gain some respect, the 1889 Cornell crew decided to switch from a four-oared crew to an eight-oared crew. There was a lack of equipment. Since Cornell did not have a launch, he had to coach from the bank. The team did not receive their eight-man shells until they arrived in New London for the first race.The Cornell crew easily beat Pennsylvania and Columbia University at New London, and then a few weeks later broke the world record for an 112 mile race in Philadelphia. The enthusiasm for the rowing program at Cornell was created by these victories. The crews were very similar to the 1889 team. The crews were light in weight and rowed quickly. This style usually resulted in victories. In 1891, there was a win over Columbia and Penn. The world record for an eight-oared race was set in this race at New London, with a time of 14 minutes 2712 seconds.In 1895, a Cornell crew competed in the Grand Challenge Cup at a regatta in England. The most important race in rowing at the time was the Grand Challenge Cup. 100,000 people watch the event each year. The regatta was done in heats against a river that was wide enough for two boats. The Leader Club, one of the most powerful clubs in England, set a course record in 1891. In still water, Cornell's crew did the Cup distance in 6 minutes 56 seconds. On May 29, 1895, the team left New York City on the steamship Paris for the race.The team would be able to practice in England for five weeks after the early departure. He was not able to watch any of the races because of an illness. The Leander Club crew of London, England defeated Cornell in the first heat. The members of the club were made up of former oarsman from Oxford and Cambridge. They had won the Cup seven times. The crew of Leander was the favorite to win the Cup in 1895. The rowing styles were different.The Leander's long and sweeping stroke was short and choppy compared to Cornell's short and choppy <mask> stroke. There was controversy from the start. The crew took up their positions at the beginning. F. D. Colson answered "yes" when the umpire asked if the crews were ready. Two of the crew shouted "No" and C. W. Kent held up his hand. The English crew gave the command to start the race after the umpire insisted that they were ready. The crews shot out from the starting line.Only half of the club was rowing as Cornell rowed with strong even strokes. C. F. Beggs and C. W. Kent protested to the umpire. When the umpire did not tell Cornell to stop or return to the start, Cornell continued rowing at a leisurely pace, followed by the referee's boat. Cornell finished the course in 8 minutes and 11 seconds. They were rowing in practice for more than a minute. They were declared the winner of the heat when they crossed the finish line. The Leander crew protested the Cornell victory, saying that they notified the umpire before he gave the notice to start the race.The stewards of the regatta ruled in favor of Cornell when they met at the end of the day. "Resolved, that the committee, while

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title: Charles E. Courtney

texts: deeply regretting the most unfortunate misunderstand, feel that they must abide by the laws of boat racing and cannot review the decision of the umpire or starter." The semi-finals of the Grand challenge cup were won by Cornell. Things did not go well for the crew in the second race. Cornell pulled 24 strokes in a half-minute. The lead was taken by Cornell by a few feet. At the quarter-mile, they had a third of a boat length lead and increased it to a half a length at the half-mile mark.When the boats reached the mile mark, they had passed Cornell. The collapse of the Cornell boat happened after Trinity took the lead. The oars went flying. Fennell and 3) are also included. They almost fell out of the boat when they missed the water with their oars. Trinity won by seven lengths. After catching a crab, the handle of his oar struck his side, causing injuries including a bruised groin.He continued to row despite showing signs of exhaustion. Fennell was placed in doctors' care after the race. Trinity Hall won the Cup that year. Both bad feelings and bad press were generated by the trip to England by the Cornell rowing team. Many in England considered Cornell to have acted in an unsportsmanlike manner in the first heat with Leander. The English press mistreated him because he believed he received good treatment from the fans. There was bad press back home.The rivalry between wire services was believed to be part of the problem. The Troy Times, which was associated with United Press, was edited by C. S. Francis, a Cornell graduate who helped raise money for the trip to England. Francis helped out reporters with information about the team. The Chicago Associated Press wanted a representative. They tried to get even after this was denied. The troubles and disagreements between members of the team and Mr. Francis were fabrications reported by the Chicago Associated Press. The members of the Cornell rowing team issued a statement to the press after the regatta.They understood that if they stopped they would be disqualified. If they would have won, they would consider another race. While in England, Fred R. White of Cleveland, Ohio, a senior in Law School at Cornell and manager of both the football team and the freshman rowing team, took a team to a regatta. Cornell was defeated at the race. The race was marred by rough water. The Cornell boat was filled with water as it crossed the finish line, while the Pennsylvania boat was swamped. Both Harvard University and Yale University refused to race because of the success that the Cornell rowing team was having.It was thought that Cornell was snubbed because it was not considered up to the class or academic standards. Others thought that losing to the crews would be unbearable. The snub's history goes back to the collapse of the Rowing Association of American Colleges. Yale and Harvard stopped rowing against each other after losing to lesser schools. Harvard waited until the following year to rejoin the association, while Yale left before the 1876 regatta. The association collapsed because of the loss of these two schools. Both schools decided to use the Cambridge and Oxford model for their meets.Due to events unrelated to rowing, the Varsity team was able to compete against Yale and Harvard in the late 1890s. After a very violent football game in the fall of 1894, the faculty of Harvard suspended all athletic relationships with Yale. Their annual regatta was held in the year 1852. In the summer of 1896, the first year that Harvard and Yale did not meet due to the ban, Yale sent its Varsity to the Henley Royal Regatta in England. Harvard sent its rowing team to race Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Columbia in a regatta. The team ran the four-mile course in 19 minutes and 22.9 seconds, beating all three schools. The dispute between Harvard and Yale ended in the next year when Walter Camp representing Yale agreed to Harvard's demands.One of Harvard's demands was that they meet in all athletics. Yale wanted to be careful about which teams played each other. During the 1897 season, the rowing teams from the two schools were to meet in New York. Harvard had already agreed to meet Cornell. They were not given a chance to win the race against Harvard and Yale. Both of his opponents had a record of beating Cornell. Cornell was a heavy favorite.Newspaper writers said that Cornell was not in the same class as Harvard and Yale. Cornell's stroke was criticized as weak and bad. After seeing his competition row in practice, he believed his team could win. Losing would end Cornell's fight for recognition. The other two school's rowing teams were very similar to the 1897 Cornell crew. The crew was lighter and shorter than their competitors. The Cornell team weighed less than Harvard and Yale.The other major difference was that Harvard and Yale used a stroke that was influenced by English rowing. Harvard used a typical English stroke that was long and sweeping with the rowers stretching as far as possible on the catch to drive the water hard. The English stroke was modified by Yale, coached by Bob Cook. Cornell's stroke had a long stride and little back motion. An estimated 15,000 fans watched the race, including 4,000 people who bought tickets on the open-air 50-car observation train. The observation train sold out at a very high price, which was considered a very high price for the day. People were selling tickets for seats on the train.Harvard took the early lead while Yale was second in the race. Both of the leaders strokes were long and slow. At the half-mile mark, Yale was in front of Harvard, but Cornell took a half boat lead by the end of the first mile. The crew continued to build on their lead while Harvard fell behind. Freddie Colson, Cornell's coxswain, motivated his teammates by reminding them of what their critic had said about them before the race. Cornell won by 3 lengths after Yale tried to make a move about a half-mile from the finish. The victory was seen as Cornell's dominance in American college rowing, as well as the superiority of America and the American stroke over the English stroke.The superiority of the American stroke was proclaimed by newspapers. The Philadelphia Inquirer stated that Cornell's victory was the result of a distinctly American stroke. We didn't look for Mr. Lehmann's stroke to triumph. The Minneapolis Tribune stated that the splendid victory was not a tribute to the superior muscle and methods of the Ithacans, but a rebuke to the all too prevalent practice of going abroad for our manners. Both schools still see Cornell as inferior even after a victory. In the future, let us play with people in our class, according to a professor at Yale. Cornell defeated both schools in New London, Connecticut, in the following year.After the defeat to Cornell, Yale and Harvard decided to meet only each other. After beating Yale and Harvard in 1897, Cornell rowed and beat its traditional Intercollegiate Rowing Association rivals, Penn and Columbia, little over a week later on the same course. Columbia and Penn were part of the 1897 regatta, but Yale refused to participate. Cornell won the regatta by 10 boat-lengths over Columbia. Penn's boat was swamped 212 miles into the race. Who was the best American college crew? Critics said that his crew was outclassed by Harvard and Yale and questioned his conditioning methods.The next year, he tried to have his crew repeat its victories over Harvard and Yale and win a regatta. In 1898, the two regattas were in different locations. The first race was in New London, Connecticut. Cornell lost to Pennsylvania after beating Harvard and Yale. They were able to beat Columbia and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The race broke Cornell's domination of the sport in American college rowing.Penn, coached by <mask>, would win two rowing titles. In 1899 and 1900, Cornell lost to the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In 1901, Cornell returned to championship form when it won the eight oar race. Cornell had to compete with more college crews. With the addition of Georgetown University in 1900 and Syracuse University in 1901, the race had grown to six colleges. The four-mile event had a world record time of 18 minutes 53 seconds. Columbia and Syracuse won eight oars in 1904, 1908, 1913, and 1916, while Cornell won 11 oars from 1901 to 1916.His freshman crew won 10 IRA titles. The assistant coach position at Cornell was offered to a former Syracuse rowing coach. Sweetland was the football coach at Hamilton College. F. D. Colson had left for Harvard and was replaced by Sweetland. The Cornell Athletic Council announced that they had hired C. A. Lueder for the position. The rowing program was in the hands of the Athletic Council. The rowing committee canceled the job offer to Lueder.The Athletic Council limited their interference with the rowing team by giving them the power to pick members of the crew and designate oarsmen positions. In the time it took to resolve the conflict, Sweetland was offered and accepted the position as head football coach at Ohio State University. With Sweetland out of the picture,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He hit one of the berths when the train lurched. He started bleeding from his nose and mouth at first, but he didn't think much of it. He didn't consult a doctor and continued to prepare his team for the regatta. He returned to Ithaca, New York after the race to have his skull fractured.New York Central would be sued for $75,000. The accident made people think that he would retire from coaching or at least move to a more advisory role. He had one more year left on his contract. Jim Rice is the coach of the Columbia crew. After several months under the care of a doctor, he returned to his job as Cornell's coach. He guided his team to the championship regatta in 1916 under the close supervision of a nurse. He would retire at the end of the season.There was still speculation that he would remain with the team in an advisory capacity, but with authority. The college rowing competition was suspended in 1917 due to World War I. The Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championship Regatta did not return until 1920 after Cornell resumed rowing in 1918. A Syracuse University team coached by James A. won the national championship while Cornell's junior and freshman teams won the national championship. Ten Eyck is by a boat. He died of apoplexy at his summer cottage on Cayuga Lake, New York, on July 17, 1920. He returned to the cottage after rowing on the lake.His wife found him unconscious around 11:00 am. She returned with Hart Carr, but he was already dead. This was confirmed by Dr. E. G. Fish. John Hoyle was the new coach of the Cornell crew. He was known for his distinctive stroke as a rower and as a rowing coach. The style of rowing would become known as theCourtney Stroke. The positioning of the back is the most obvious trait of the stroke.The back is always straight. If I have anything to say about it, I will not have a kink in the back. With no strain on the abdominal muscles, he kept the back straight. His idea was influenced by watching a famous professional rower. The oars are to be kept in the water as long as possible and in the air as short as possible. The rowers were taught to lower their hands to the lap when the stroke was over. The oar was forced out of the water by this.He had his rowers shoot their arms forward and move the blade back to start another stroke. The blade should be as close to the water as possible. The blade should enter the water at a slight angle to the surface of the water to allow it to enter cleanly. He taught his rowers to start the stroke after the blade entered the water. He wanted the blade to always be covered but not sunk too deep. When choosing rowers for his Cornell crew, he would pick men with high moral character and strong studies, not just for their athletic ability. He would try to understand their personality.The men that she preferred were methodical and systematic. If one of the rowers was disturbing he would have trouble producing a fast crew. If he believed that it would help the crew succeed, he would remove and substitute anyone. She never drank an alcoholic beverage or used tobacco. He was against alcohol and tobacco use by his rowers because he thought it would affect their ability to work. "I have found in my experience that young men are much better off, and do better work, without alcoholic stimulants than with them, and they are, therefore, absolutely prohibited in our training," he said. I believe young men do better work when they don't use tobacco than they do when they use it, and it is not allowed in our training here at Cornell University.Water was thought to weaken the body while alcohol was thought to strengthen it. The impact of <mask>'s career as a competitive rower was profound. During his career, rowing was one of the most popular sports in the United States, and was considered one of the major sports in America. The loss of popularity of professional rowing was caused by the public backlash against the single scull races in the 19th century. The American public lost confidence in the integrity of the sport if the races were fixed. By the late 1890s, professional rowing was almost completely absent in the United States. The impact of <mask>'s career as a rowing coach was far-reaching.Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and Pennsylvania were the only other schools to have significant rowing programs when <mask> started his college coaching career at Cornell. Several of his former rowers would help expand the number of rowing schools by starting or developing rowing programs across the country. In 1900, Sweetland became the first rowing coach at Syracuse University. The rowing program at the University of Washington was started by Mark Odell, who rowed for Cornell in 1897. The University of Wisconsin–Madison rowing program was started with the help of the University President <mask> Adams. Adams knew that a strong athletic program could increase the University's reputation. The first Wisconsin Badgers rowing coach was hired by Adams in the spring of 1894.American college sports had a transition of power from students to the head coach. The dictatorial coach was seen throughout the 20th century. When he was hired, it was common for the captain of the team to decide if the coach stayed or not. There was no job security because the captain was a student and they would change from one year to the next. In 1895, he signed a multi-year contract. He used his job security to show his power when he overruled the team captain for the regatta. In 1897, he kicked out most of the team for eating strawberry shortcake before a regatta because of his authority.He would take a mostly substitute crew to victory. There were 1849 births and 1920 deaths in Cayuga County, New

masks:
Ellis Ward
CharlesCourtney
CharlesCourtney
Charles Courtney
Charles Kendall


title: Rick Levin

texts: <mask> was born on April 7, 1947. He was the 22nd President of Yale University. He was the Chief Executive Officer of Coursera from March to June. Born in San Francisco, California, to Jewish-American parents, he graduated from a high school in 1964. He debated in high school debate tournaments when he was in high school. He graduated from the university with a B.A. In the past.He received a degree in politics and philosophy from Oxford. He received his PhD in economics from Yale. Industrial research and development, intellectual property, and productivity are some of his academic specialties. In 1974 <mask> became an assistant professor of economics at Yale and was promoted to associate professor in 1979. He was promoted to Professor of Economics and Management at the Yale School of Management in 1982. He became the Frederick William Beinecke Professor of Economics in 1992. He was dean of Yale's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and chairman of the Economics Department before becoming president.The Iraq Intelligence Commission was formed to investigate U.S. intelligence surrounding the 2003 invasion of Iraq and Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. He was a member of a government panel that reviewed the U.S. Major League Baseball appointed an independent panel to examine the sport's economics. The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, American Express, and Satmetrix are all run by <mask>. According to Who's Who as a Democrat, <mask> was one of the first guests of President George W. Bush when he was in the White House. Gene Sperling was selected as the Director of the White House National Economic Council instead of the rumored replacement for Larry Summers. The president of Yale stepped down in June.The Worth of the University is a sequel to his previous work, The Work of the University. Peter Salovey succeeded him. He helped to guide the rise of Asia's universities as president of Yale. Below is a brief description of Yale's role in Asia. The Advisory Board for the newly created Schwarzman Scholars will take students from many countries for post-graduate study together at Tsinghua University in Beijing, with the aim of promoting international understanding. The chief executive officer of Coursera was named in March. In June of last year, it was announced that Jeff Maggioncalda would replace <mask>.A professor at Yale, <mask> and his wife live in New Haven, Connecticut. There are four children and seven grandchildren for them. Yale's endowment grew from $3.2 billion to over $20 billion. Yale's admissions standards and academic prestige recovered from a lull in the early 1990s. The class entering in 2012 had the highest range of standardized test scores of any college in America, with applications to Yale rising from less than 11,000 in 1993 to more than 30,000. Yale aggressively expanded its efforts to recruit international students and students from previously underrepresented regions of the United States. A program for undergraduates in Beijing was established by <mask>.He was elected to the board of the National Committee on United States-China Relations due to his efforts to expand Yale's engagement with China. All of the university's residential colleges were renovated during the largest building and renovation program since the 1930s. Between 1993 and 2013, 70 percent of the space on campus was renovated. The creation of Yale's first two new residential colleges since the 1960s was approved to increase the undergraduate population from around 5,400 to over 6,000. The project was delayed due to the financial crisis, but construction began in the year 2013. The creation of Yale's West Campus vastly expanded the Yale campus. Seven miles from Yale's main campus, the campus was created by the purchase of the Bayer Pharmaceutical campus.The purchase price was $107 million and was described at the time as a "ready-made, state-of-the-art research facility". Yale University's relationship with its local workers was improved by the administration. In 2003 he negotiated eight-year contracts with the university's unionized workers that provided health care, extensive paid leave, and cumulative raises ranging from 32% to 43%, although he has also fought against new unionization drives by hospital workers, graduate employees, and security guards. The first liberal arts college in Asia is a joint venture between Yale University and the National University of Singapore. Singapore's anti-homosexuality policies, as well as its restrictions on press freedom and public protests, caused strong criticism of Yale's liberal arts mission. In 1998, the President of Harvard University, Neil Rudenstine, was also honored by the University of Oxford in a ceremony in which the President of Yale, <mask>, was also honored. He was a member of the American Philosophical Society.The Office of the President of Yale University has a list of presidents. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives. The presidents of Yale University were from California and the 20th century American Jews were from San Francisco.

masks:
Richard Charles Levin
Career Levin
Levin
Levin
Levin
Levin
Levin
Richard Levin


title: Erin Osborne

texts: An Australian cricketer and cricket coach who appeared in 2 Test matches, 60 One Day Internationals and 59 Twenty20 Internationals for Australia between 2009 and 2016 is namedErin Alyse. She is a right-handed batter and an off break bowler. She is the first woman to hold the role of male pathway manager at Cricket ACT. In her debut season for New South Wales in the WNCL, she was the top bowler and made her international debut in early 2009. She found it difficult to maintain a regular position in the Australian team because of the presence of two spin bowling all-rounders who were ranked in the top ten in the world for both bowling and all-round performance. During the 2008–09 season, she made her WNCL after scoring a century for New South Wales at Under-19 level. She took three wickets in each of the next two matches after taking two for 13 runs on her debut.New South Wales took out the WNCL after she took 4/18 against Victoria. After being selected for the Rose Bowl series against New Zealand, she took 3/32 in her third match, ending the series with five strikeouts. She played in six of the seven matches for the World Cup held in Australia. She took nine of them. In the World Twenty20 in England, he did not play in any of the matches. She was overlooked for the one-off Test after being dropped for the first two one-dayers and being required to bowl less than half her overs. New South Wales won their fifth consecutive WNCL title with a 59-run win over Victoria.She was named the player of the match. She took eight in seven matches in the T20 competition. In a series for the Australian Under-21s against the New Zealand Emerging Players, <mask> was dismissed once in scoring 129 runs and taking six wickets. At the end of the season, <mask> was selected for the Rose Bowl series but had limited opportunities because of the presence of Sthalekar and Nitschke. She played in six of the eightODIs and only took five of the possible 32 overs. She played in one of the five T20 internationals. She played for New South Wales in the Under-19 interstate competition.In the match against Western Australia, she scored a century as New South Wales scored 3/305 before dismissing their opponents for 35. She finished the tournament with 141 runs and three strikeouts. In October 2008 she played her first match for the senior New South Wales team against India. She scored 21 in a 48 run loss after taking 1/24 from eight overs. She made her debut in the Women's National Cricket League a month later. In the first match, she took 2/13 from ten overs as New South Wales won 8-5. On the next day, New South Wales were out for 185 and <mask> was batting for the first time.New South Wales won by nine runs because of the runs she added at the end. From her ten overs, she took 3/28. She took 3/20 in the first match against Western Australia. New South Wales won both of their matches despite her being out in the second match. She played six matches for the Second XI in a week after the WNCL was adjourned. The only fixture that New South Wales lost was due to bad weather. She scored 34 runs at 11.33 with a best of 30 against the state, and took seven of the eight she was supposed to take.This included a return of 3/11 from four overs against Western Australia. New South Wales faced Victoria in the last two of the round-robin matches after the senior competition resumed. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The hosts won by nine runs. On the next day, she took 0/27 from her ten overs. New South Wales was able to chase down the target with three strikes in hand. In the final of the competition, the two teams met again and Osborne took 1/23 from eight overs.She wasn't required to bat as New South Wales passed the target of 118. <mask> ended the WNCL season with 16 runs without being dismissed and 15 strikeouts at an economy rate of 2.47 from eight matches. During the season, she played in two Twenty20 matches for her state, taking zero from her four overs. She scored three not out and a duck. South Australia defeated New South Wales. She was rewarded with her first international call-up ahead of the 2009 Women's Cricket World Cup after leading thewicket-taking in the WNCL. She made her debut on the Rose Bowl series against New Zealand.She made her debut in the first four games of the series. She made four not out as Australia made 8/ 150. She took 1/19 from her ten overs, with three maidens, as the hosts narrowly won. She took 0/33 and ended on three not out in a four run loss. In Hamilton, she took 3/32 in a 104-run victory. The final match of the series was abandoned due to rain and she ended her debut series with five wickets at an economy rate of 3.33. The teams went to Australia for the World Cup, and played a T20 international at the Sydney Cricket Ground before the tournament, where <mask> made her debut for Australia in the shortest format.She took 0-13 from three overs and was not required to bat as the hosts won a rain-shortened match. In two warm-up matches before the World Cup, he took 2/31 from nine overs and 1/0 from 2.3 overs against England and Sri Lanka. She took 1/37 from her ten overs as Australia conceded 205 in the opening match against New Zealand. They fell short of the target and she did not bat. She claimed 1/35 from ten overs in Australia's must-win match against South Africa as the hosts avoided elimination with a 61-run victory. She took 2/22 from ten overs as Australia defeated West Indies to reach the next round of the World Cup. Australia lost to India by 16 runs in their first match of the next phase.She took two overs against Pakistan and one against England. The Australians won both matches, but it wasn't enough to place them in the top two nations and qualify for the final. India defeated them in the third place playoff. The hosts were all out for 142 and India reached the target with three of their own in hand. In all but one match, she was more economical than the Australian team as a whole. She scored 10 runs. The World Twenty20 in England and Australia hosted New Zealand for three T20 matches in tropical Darwin during the southern hemisphere winter before the teams flew to the tournament.In her only match, she took 1/21 from four overs. When the Australians were in England, he took 1/14 from three overs against the hosts in a practice match. Australia were eliminated in the semi-finals of the tournament by England, and no one played any of the pool matches. After the World Twenty20, Australia stayed in England for a bilateral series against the hosts. Australia upset England in the only T20 by 34 runs after scoring 3/151. She took a total of 0/39 from eight overs and made 1 and 11 not out in comfortable English victories. England won all but the last match, which was washed out, and she was left out of the rest.He wasn't in the team for the one-off Test. In the first two WNCL matches against Queensland and the Australian Capital Territory, <mask> took 1/34 from 10 overs, and in the last match against the Australian Capital Territory, he took 1/34 from 10 overs. She took 1/33 and 1/25 against Victoria. She took 3/23 from ten overs to help bowl out Western Australia for 99 and then took 1/38 in a 76-run win over South Australia before New South Wales met Victoria in the final. New South Wales reached 9/206. She took 3/33 from nine overs to help dismiss Victoria for 147 and was named the player of the match. She ended the season with 17 kills at an economy rate of 2.77She scored 41 runs. In the T20 competition, he scored 25 runs at 12.50 from seven matches and took eight wickets at 16.62 and an economy rate of 5.11. She took 3/18 from three overs and 3/16 from four overs against Western Australia and south Australia in the lead-up to the final, helping to restrict both teams to under 100. In the final against Victoria, he took 1/25 from overs. She made 10 as New South Wales were destroyed for 75 in pursuit of 128 for victory. During an adjournment in the WNCL in November, he played for New South Wales in the Second XI competition. In seven matches, all of which were won, she was mostly used as a bat, batting in the top-order and resting from her bowling duties.She scored 115 runs and took a total of 1/25. In the middle of the season, she played for the Australian Under-21s against New Zealand Emerging Players in five matches and made 129 runs, scoring 48 not out and 60 in the last two games. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her best performance in the field was her 3/25 and two catches in the fourth match, which helped Australia to a series-sealing 122-run win. Australia won the series. After being selected in the Australian squad for the Rose Bowl series against New Zealand, <mask> was not used in the first two matches at the Adelaide Oval, as captain Alex Blackwell elected to use Sthalekar and Nitschke more often and earlier. After scoring two not out and taking only three overs in the closing stages of a 115-run win in the first match, Osborne took 0/23 from five overs in a win the next day.Australia decided to leave the under-used specialist bowler in place of the under-used batting player, and she did not return until the fifth one-dayer at the Junction Oval, where she was attacked in taking 1/33 from six overs in a 103-run win. The economy rate was 4.57. In the five T20s that followed, he only played in the fifth match, taking 1/13 from two overs and scoring one as Australia lost 5–0 to New Zealand. She played in all three of Australia's games in New Zealand. She was attacked by the locals in the first match and ended up with 0/39 from five overs. In the run-chase she made 13 not out at the death as Australia reached the target with two wickets in hand from the final ball. She took two overs in the last two matches.The tourists won both of their games. The economy rate was 3.88. He played in only one of Australia's matches in the 2010 World Twenty20 winning team in the West Indies. She didn't play in the warm-up matches against New Zealand and Pakistan. Australia lost the first and won the second. Australia was grouped with England, South Africa and the West Indies. Australia defeated England in the first match because they had scored the only six of the match.They defeated South Africa by 24 runs. She was called into the team for the West Indies match, despite not playing in either match. In the two matches, he made only 4 from 15 balls and 8 from 6 balls with the bat and only 0 from two overs with the ball. Australia now has an extra frontline bowling option. As Australia finished on 7/133, and was then expensive with the ball, <mask> took 0/20 from two overs as Australia won by nine runs to finish the group stage without a loss. She caught Pamela Lavine at the bowling alley. Australia went on to face India in the semi-finals, and was brought back in place of <mask>.As the Indians ended with 3/119, which was chased down by the Australians with seven wickets and seven balls to spare, and was retained for the final, where he made 19 not out from 20 balls, he was not required to bat or bowl. There are people from Taree who play cricket for Australia and New South Wales who play cricket for Australia and New South Wales.

masks: Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne Osborne


title: William Eggleston

texts: <mask> was born in 1939. He is credited with increasing recognition of color photography as an artistic medium. <mask>'s books include Guide (1976) and The Democratic Forest (1989). <mask> was born in Memphis, Tennessee and raised in Sumner, Mississippi. His mother was the daughter of a local judge. Eggleston was fond of playing the piano, drawing, and working with electronics when he was a boy. He liked buying postcards and cutting out pictures from magazines when he was younger.<mask> was sent to a boarding establishment at the age of 15. Eggleston told a reporter that the school had a kind of Spartan routine to build character. I didn't know what that meant. It was callous and dumb. It was the kind of place where you could enjoy music and painting. The traditional Southern male pursuit of hunting and sports was not pursued by Eggleston in favor of artistic and observation of the world. He never felt like an outsider.He told a reporter that he probably didn't fit in. For about five years, he attended the University of Mississippi, but did not get a degree. His interest in photography began when a friend gave him a camera. He was introduced to abstract expressionism at Ole Miss. Swiss-born photographer Robert Frank and French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson's book, The Decisive Moment, inspired <mask>'s early photographic efforts. The book was the first serious book I found, from many awful books, and I realized, my God, this is a great one. After being introduced to the format by <mask>, Eggleston began experimenting with color.He used color transparency film as his dominant medium. <mask>'s development as a photographer seems to have taken place in relative isolation from other artists. John Szarkowski describes his first encounter with the young <mask> as being out of the blue in an interview. Szarkowski persuaded the Photography Committee of MoMA to buy one of <mask>'s photographs after reviewing his work, which he recalled as a suitcase full of "drugstore" color prints. <mask> introduced <mask> to Walter Hopps, the director of Washington, D.C.'s Corcoran Gallery. Hopps said he had never seen anything like it. When he discovered dye-transfer printing while teaching at Harvard in 1973, he was looking at the price list of a photographic lab in Chicago.It advertised from the cheapest to the ultimate print. The final print was a dye transfer. I went up there and saw a lot of commercial work, but the color saturation and quality of the ink were too bad. I was looking forward to seeing what a plain Eggleston picture would look like. Each photograph I printed with the process seemed better than the previous one. "The Red Ceiling is so powerful, that in fact, I've never seen it reproduced on the page to my satisfaction, because the dye-transfer process resulted in some of <mask>'s most striking and famous work," he said. A little red is usually enough, but to work with an entire red surface was a challenge.<mask> prepared his first portfolio at Harvard. MoMA exhibited <mask>'s work in 1976. The tale that the 1976 show was MoMA's first exhibition of color photography is frequently repeated, despite the fact that the 1976 show was over three decades after MoMA had mounted a solo exhibition of color photographs by Eliot Porter. Viva, the Andy Warhol "superstar", was introduced to <mask> around the time of his 1976 MoMA exhibition. Mark Holborn suggests that Andy Warhol's circle may have helped foster <mask>'s idea of the "democratic camera". Several hours of roughly edited footage was produced by <mask> in the 1970s. Richard Woodward thinks the footage is a "demented home movie", mixing tender shots of his children at home with shots of drunken parties, public urination, and a man biting off a chicken's head before a cheering crowd in New Orleans.According to Woodward, the film is a reflection of <mask>'s fearless naturalism, a belief that by looking patiently at what others ignore or look away from, interesting things can be seen. Los Alamos, <mask>'s Guide, the massive Election Eve, and a portfolio of photographs taken around Plains, Georgia are all published by Eggleston. The early series were not shown until the late 2000s. The Nightclub Portraits, a series of large black-and-white portraits in bars and clubs around Memphis, was not shown until 2005. The works from this series chronicle road trips the artist took with Hopps, leaving from Memphis and traveling, but until 2008 no one knew that they belonged to Walter Hopps. Election Eve photographs were not published until 2011. The set of Annie and the making of True Stories were photographed by Eggleston.An album of Eggleston's music was released. There are 13 "experimental electronic soundscapes" and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 It was recorded to floppy disks and made entirely on a 1980s Korger synthesiser. Tom Lunt produced the compilation Musik. ine O'Dwyer played music on a pipe organ at a music festival. Eggleston's work is characterized by its ordinary subject matter. An Eggleston photograph might include old tires, Dr. Pepper machines, discarded air-conditioners, vending machines, empty and dirty Coca-Cola bottles, torn posters, power poles and street barricades.Eudora Welty suggests that the beauty of the mundane world is due to the quality of our lives in the everyday world: "The extraordinary, compelling, honest, beautiful and unsparing photographs all have to do with the quality of our lives in the everyday world: they succeed in showing The mundane world is what they focus on. The mundane world is full of implications. "<mask>'s subjects are, on the surface, the ordinary inhabitants and environs of suburban Memphis and Mississippi," writes Mark Holborn in his introduction to Ancient and Modern. There is a sense of danger behind the images of these subjects. Edward Ruscha said of Eggleston's work, "When you see a picture he's taken, you're stepping into some kind of jagged world that seems like Eggleston World." Stephen Shore and <mask>, pioneers of color photography in the early 1970s, borrowed, consciously or not, from the photorealists according to Philip Gefter from Art & Auction.Their photographic interpretation of the American vernacular is foretold in photorealist paintings that preceded their pictures. Election Eve. Caldecot Chubb was in New York City. An artist book. There are two volumes. There are five copies. One volume.There are morals to vision. Caldecot Chubb is from New York City. An artist book. There are fifteen copies. Gttingen: Steidl. There are flowers. Caldecot Chubb is from New York City.An artist book. There are fifteen copies. <mask>'s Guide was published in Gttingen. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. The forest is called the Democratic Forest. Secker and Warburg were in London in 1989. An afterword by Mark Holborn and an introduction by Eudora Welty.Doubleday was published in New York. An expanded edition. Steidl, 2015, Gttingen. The set contains 1328 pages and 1010 photographs. Selected works from The Democratic Forest. New York: David Zwirner; Gttingen: Steidl. Faulkner's Mississippi.Oxmoor House was written by Willie Morris. Both ancient and modern. Random House in New York in 1992. There are animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and animals and Washington and London were published in 1994. The essay was written by Richard B. Woodward. The award was given to <mask>.Goteborg: Hasselblad Center was edited by Gunilla Knape. There are essays by Walter Hopps and Thomas Weski. The man is <mask>. French and English are both spoken. Los Alamos is located in the state of New Mexico. Walter Hopps and Thomas Weski wrote the text. 2Twin Palms Publishers is in Santa Fe. The spirit of Dunkerque. Biro, 2006 and Gingko, 2009, are in California. There is a text by Jean-pierre Rehm. 5  7. Twin Palms Publishers, Santa Fe, with an essay by Michael Almereyda. The Democratic Camera, Photographs and Video was written by <mask>.The text was written by Thomas Weski, Tina Kukielski, and Stanley Booth. There is an exhibition catalog. The Whitney Museum of American Art is in New York. Yale University is located in New Haven, Connecticut. Steidl, 2009, before color. Steidl, 2010, For Now. Twin Palms Publishing is based in Santa Fe.There are chromes. Gttingen: Steidl. From black and white to color. Thomas Weski wrote an essay with an introduction by Agns Sire. At the top of the mountain. Gttingen: Steidl. Gttingen: Steidl.There is a place called The Outlands. Steidl, 2021. The earliest commercial use of Eggleston's art was on album covers for the Memphis group Big Star, with whom Eggleston recorded for the album Third/Sister Lovers and who used his photograph of a red ceiling on their album Radio City. The photograph of dolls on a Cadillac hood was taken by Eggleston. There is a picture of a Confederate flag and a palm tree in the album Give Out But Don't Give Up. In 1994, Eggleston allowed his friend and fellow photographer Terry Manning to use two Eggleston photographs for the front and back covers of the CD release of Christopher Idylls, an album of ethereal acoustic guitar music produced by Manning and performed by another friend of Eggleston, Gimmer Nicholson. The cover to the single "Country Girl" and the paperback edition of Ali Smith's novel The Accidental were both images of <mask>.The same picture was used on the cover of Chuck Prophet's Age of Miracles album in 2004. Jimmy Eat World used <mask>'s photograph "Memphis" as the cover of their 2001 album. The Silver Jews, the Ys Street Band, Transference, and The Black Keys all feature Eggleston's photos. <mask> is in a documentary by Michael Almereyda. The Grand Jury Prize at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival was awarded to By the Ways: A Journey with <mask>. The Colourful Mr. Eggleston was directed by Jack Cocker and is an episode of Imagine. Doug Aitken wrote The Source.Drew DeNicola directed Big Star: Nothing Can Hurt Me. <mask> plays Jerry Lee Lewis's father in the movie and series Great Balls of Fire. X-ray technician, as himself. On the 31 May episode of the TV Series, it was as himself. The exhibitions produced by Tom Lunt are <mask> and the Color Tradition and Sunday Morning. The William Eggleston Foundation is located in Paris. Went to the Hayward Gallery in London.Documenta 11 was in Germany. The Museum Ludwig is in Cologne, Germany. Went to the Serralves Foundation, Portugal, the Norwegian Museum of Contemporary Art, Norway, the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. The Whitney Museum of American Art in New York hosted <mask>: Democratic Camera, Photographs and Video in 2008. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art is a part of the project. New dyes, Rose Gallery, Santa Monica, California 2012; <mask>: Selections from the Wilson Centre for Photography, Portland Art Museum, Portland. The National Portrait Gallery in London has portraits of <mask>.<mask>: Los Alamos. A survey of Mississippi cotton farms using photography and color video received a survey grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Art Institute of Chicago, Los Angeles, CA, Museum of Modern Art, New York City Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, CA, and Whitney Museum of Art all hold Eggleston's work. The top lot, Untitled 1970, set a world auction record for a single print. Jonathan Sobel, a New York art collector, filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York against the artist, claiming that the artist's decision to print and sell oversized versions of some of his famous images in an auction has diminished the rarity of the The lawsuit was dismissed by the court. There are references to <mask>, <mask>.The forest is called the Democratic Forest. Eudora Welty gave an introduction. New York: Doubleday. Faulkner's Mississippi. <mask> wrote about Oxmoor House. Both ancient and modern. Mark Holborn gave an introduction.Random House in New York. The summer of 1993. "Ancient and modern". <mask> wrote a review of Ancient and Modern. Number, Volume 21. Carl Edwin Lindgren. The year 1993"Enigmatic presence". <mask> wrote a review of Ancient and Modern. The Journal of the Roy. Soc. Volume 141 is about the arts. Woodward, Richard B. The year began in October 1991."Memphis Beau". Vanity Fair. People from Memphis, Tennessee, people from Sumner, Mississippi, and Harvard University staff Photographers from Mississippi.

masks:
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
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William Christenberry
Eggleston
Eggleston
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William Christenberry
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Eggleston
William Eggleston
Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
Sources Eggleston
William
William Eggleston
William Eggleston
William Eggleston