title: Wayne Dyer

texts: The American self-help and spiritual author and motivational speaker <mask> was born on May 10, 1940. His first book, Your Erroneous Zones, is one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 100 million copies sold to date. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan, to a father and a mother. After his father walked out on the family, he spent most of his first ten years in an orphanage on the east side of Detroit. After graduating from Denby High School, <mask> served in the United States Navy. He received his degree. There is a degree in counseling from Wayne State University.His thesis was about group counseling leadership training. <mask> was a high school guidance counselor in Detroit and a professor of psychology at St. John's University in New York City. He was published in journals and established a private therapy practice. Many students were attracted to his lectures at St. John's University, which focused on positive thinking and motivational speaking techniques. Arthur Pine persuaded <mask> to write a book about his theories. According to Michael Korda, <mask> quit his teaching job and began a publicity tour of the United States, "out of the back of his station wagon", making the best-seller lists before book publishers even noticed what was happening". Many of the books that followed were also best-sellers.Wishing Fulfilled, Excuses Begone and The Sky's the Limit were included. The success of these books eventually led to national television talk show appearances. In addition to lecture tours, a series of audiotapes, PBS programs, and regular publication of new books, <mask> continued to build on his success. Many in the New Thought Movement agreed with <mask>'s message. He used his own life experience as an example when he recounted anecdotes from his family life. His success story was part of his appeal. He told readers to emulate Jesus Christ, who he said was an example of a self-actualized person and a "preacher of self-reliance".The society focused on guilt because of actions taken in the past was not healthy. Readers were encouraged to see how parents and institutions had imposed guilt on themselves. When he wrote the book Real Magic and discussed higher consciousness in the book Your Sacred Self, he had altered his message to include more components of spirituality. The quotation, "Love says: 'I am everything', was cited by <mask> as his teacher. Wisdom says "I am nothing" from a collection of talks on Shiva Advaita. He was influenced by Abraham Maslow's concept of self-actualization, as well as the teachings of Swami Muktananda, who he considered to be his Master. In his book, Wishes Fulfilled; mastering the art of manifesting, Dr. <mask> said that Saint Francis of Assisi and Lao Tzu were influences on his work.Books Pulling Your Own Strings was the second work by the author. Our personal effectiveness was hampered by the idea of "belief systems". "Strategies for eliminating institutional victimisation" was included in Chapter 7. The Sky is the Limit was the third work by the author. The "critical inch" is the portion of life in which the ultimate meaning of our lives is considered. He wasn't a fan of the "hurry up" Western world. "Do something you have never done before," "Make a point to talk to a stranger today," and "Stop defending things as they have always been" were some of the strategies he recommended in Chapter 8.Albert Ellis wrote that Your Erroneous Zones was probably the worst example of plagiarism of Ellis's Rational Emotive Therapy. Ellis claimed in a 1985 letter to <mask> that he had participated in an Ellis workshop on RET and appeared to understand RET very well. More than 300 people have told Ellis that the book was derived from RET. He never apologized or expressed a sense of wrongdoing. Ellis admonished <mask> for unethically and professionally failing to credit Ellis's work as the book's primary source, but he never took legal action, because in the final analysis, he actually felt overall gratitude for <mask>'s work. Albert Ellis is mentioned in chapter seven of Your Erroneous Zones. During his time as a professor at St. John's University in New York, he gave three years of audio tapes of his lectures.Ellis's criticism of <mask> has not been proven. Stephen Mitchell filed a lawsuit against <mask> and his publisher, Hay House, for taking 200 lines from his version of the Tao Te Ching for his books Living the Wisdom of the Tao and Change Your Thoughts - Change Your Life. The suit was dismissed in 2011. Three times, <mask> was married. He had a daughter with his first wife. He had no children with his second wife. He had five children with his third wife, and two step children from his previous marriage.After 20 years of marriage, <mask> and Marcelene separated in 2001. They were married until his passing, after their separation period. Experiencing the Miraculous is part of a 4-DVD set. He was diagnosed with leukemia in 2009. You'll See It When You Believe is a fiction book and a nonfiction book. The Shift, A New Way of Thinking, a New Way of Being, My Greatest Teacher, and Wishes Fulfilled were written by Lynn Lauber. Unstoppable Me!It's not what you've got! No excuses! Good-bye, bumps, and good-bye, I Am! 10 Secrets for Inner Peace & Success Ambition to Meaning: Finding Your Life's Purposes, rereleased as The Shift: Taking Your Life from Ambition toMeaning, is a TV program and film. How to Change Lifelong, Self-Defeating Thinking Habits Experiencing the Miraculous is a spiritual journey to Lourdes, Assisi, and Medjugorje.

masks:
Wayne Walter Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Career Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Wayne Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Wayne


title: Rebecca Ferguson (singer)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a British soul singer. Her debut album Heaven was released in December 2011. The album was number 3 on the UK Albums Chart. <mask> has released three more top-ten albums. She cites a number of her influences. <mask> was born on July 21, 1986 to a father of Jamaican descent and a white British mother. She lived in Huyton for two years.Sam is her younger brother. When her parents separated, the family moved to a house on an estate. <mask> attended Woolton Primary School and Gateacre Community Comprehensive School. She moved to the city when she was a teenager. She became pregnant with her first child. She had a son two years later. <mask> said her family supported her ambition to become a professional singer.She said that she wasbullied as a child because her family was poor and she didn't have the right clothes or toys. She wanted people to focus on her talent despite having a difficult start in life. She always wanted to be a pop star when she was a child. She said she was sexually abused in a care home when she was 8 years old. <mask> is a qualified legal secretary. When you are a mother, there is only so long you can chase the dream. I wanted the kids to look up to me as a role model.They were always watching their mom fail. I started college because of that. <mask> had previously tried out for The X Factor and Starmaker in New York. I was invited to New York to try out for Starmaker, but I was told no. I spent a lot of money to get there. I tried out for The X Factor, but it didn't go well. <mask> sang "A Change Is Gonna Come" in front of the judges.She sang "Like a Star" at her boot camp and was told that she was a recording voice. She is our generation's songbird, I told you first time I saw her. She was sent through to the live shows by mentor Cheryl and will.i.am. She sang "Teardrops" for the first live show and "Feeling Good" for the second live show. She sang "Why Don't You Do Right?" in the third live show. She sang "Wicked Game" in the fourth live show. <mask> received a standing applause after her performance of "Make You Feel My Love".<mask> received a standing ovation after singing "Candle in the Wind" in the next episode. She performed a duet with Christina Aguilera in the finale. <mask>'s winner's song was a cover of "Distant Dreamer", but she finished as the runner-up to Matt Cardle, making her the first female runner-up on The X Factor. It was announced after the final that <mask> had been signed. <mask> signed a record deal in January of 2011. The X Factor Live Tour included <mask> and nine other contestants. <mask> performed for half a million people in the UK."Nothing's Real but Love" was written by <mask> and Eg White and was released on November 20, 2011. The single peaked at number ten. Heaven was released in the UK on December 5, 2011. <mask> collaborated with Eg White, Steve Booker, Fraser T Smith, Paul Barry, Mark Taylor and Brian Higgins on the album. <mask> said she would be co-writing the entire album for her to connect with the songs. There are genres like Blues and pop on the album. Critics praised <mask> for being the first credible artist to come from reality television."I am absolutely blown away by <mask>, her album and by her performance," he said. Thank you! In its first two weeks of release, the album was certified Platinum by the British Phonographic Industry. <mask> announced her first UK and Ireland Tour on 18 November 2011. <mask> had to add more dates to her tour due to high demand. "Too Good to Lose" will be the second single from the album, <mask> confirmed on her website. The single was supposed to be released on 26 February but was pushed back to 4 March.<mask>'s website has an official video on it. The track has been shortened and edited to make it more radio friendly. <mask> performed "Endless Love" on a special called This Is Lionel Richie. An excerpt from <mask>'s "Nothing's Real but Love" was used in a television advertisement campaign for Nescafé Gold Blend coffee. <mask>'s official website confirmed that the third single from the album was "Glitter & Gold". <mask> had a cast on her left leg for several weeks after breaking it during a night out. She performed on Britain's Got Talent while sitting on a stool.<mask> made her American television debut when she sang "Nothing's Real but Love" on The Today Show. She performed the song on The View. <mask> took her management team to court after they made her work until she collapsed. The relationship deteriorated further in September 2012 when the star's former management company filed a High Court writ asking for 20% of her future earnings. <mask> stated in an interview in March 2012 that she expected to release her second studio album in 2014; that she would start writing the album in 2013; and that she would take a more up-beat approach to the album. <mask>'s fourth single "Backtrack" would be released on the same day as a deluxe version of Heaven. <mask> performed Backtrack on The X Factor results show."Nothing's Real but Love" is one of five tracks from the 2012 iTunes Festival that <mask> released on 16 September. During an interview with Chart Show TV, <mask> confirmed that "Shoulder to Shoulder" would be the final single from Heaven before she starts work on her second studio album. The single was performed by <mask> on December 14. "Teach Me How to Beloved" was the album's final single in Germany. <mask> is one of the singers on the charity record He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother. The single is to raise money for various charities. The song was the Christmas Number 1 in the United Kingdom.<mask> stated in October 2012 that she would embark on a US tour in January of next year and that she had already begun writing new material for her second album. <mask> confirmed her plans to tour in the US and said she would release her second album late next year, stating, "I'm going back to touring the US more early in the new year and then I am getting stuck into writing the new album which should be out later." She finished her second studio album in August after taking a month off. <mask> said that it had been hard to make her second album and that she was writing about her babies. She announced on her Facebook page that her new album would be called Freedom and would be released on December 2nd. The lead single, "I Hope", was uploaded to <mask>'s YouTube channel on 12 October 2013 and was released on 1 December 2013; in mainland Europe "Light On" was released as the lead single from the album. Freedom entered the charts at number 6 and has since been certified Gold by the BPI.Critics were generally positive about freedom. There is a duet with US soul star John Legend on the album. <mask> confirmed the work of a third studio album on 7 August, saying that she was back in the studio working with the same musicians that Frank Sinatra used. The album title, artwork and release date were revealed on 13 January by <mask>. Lady Sings the Blues was released in March of 2015. The album was number 7 on the UK Albums Chart. <mask> performed at the Horse Guards Parade on May 9, 2015.<mask> confirmed the creation of a new studio album on October 4, 2015, by posting on her social media accounts that she was busy recording and that the next album sounded good already. The first single from the album, a cover of a song by Ginny Blackmore, was released on 2 September 2016 and was announced on 30 August. The album "Superwoman" was released in October. <mask> was in the UK from October to November. In December of 2016 she was on a show. In the interview <mask>, the former teenage mum who became an X Factor singing sensation, revealed how her Christian faith got her through troubled times, both on the show that brought her overnight fame and in the years that followed. <mask> says she is speaking out to help others, from being the victim of fraud to being left to bring up a child on her own.She announced on April 21st that she was working on her fifth studio album. She announced through her Facebook page that she was no longer with her management company but was working on new projects. <mask> released the first single "Uncrazy" from her new album on December 1st of last year. On 8 May 2020, a new single entitled "Nothing Left But Family", and featuring Nile Rodgers, was released. <mask> confirmed that the next album would be released soon in a series of live videos on social media. <mask>'s fifth studio album would be her final one and she would be retiring from the music industry following the release. The lead single from <mask>'s final studio album is rumored to be "I'm Going To Love You".<mask> met the father to her two oldest children, Karl Dures, on a holiday in Tenerife, but had previously met and known each other. <mask> and Dures had two children with each other. She has a daughter named Arabella who was born from a previous relationship. <mask> confirmed her engagement to her partner on January 1, 2022. <mask> dated a former One Direction member. The relationship ended in July of 2011. <mask> said that it was hard when he was in a relationship with him.We grew apart. I wish him well. <mask> is a lifelong fan of the football club. <mask>'s first album is about the soul, pop, blues and R&B genres, with lyrics about relationships and heartbreak. The music of the album was compared to that of Franklin and Gray. She said that she doesn't know what you compare her sound to. I am just me.<mask> says that she had the biggest influence on her. She calls Franklin the "Queen of Soul". "Aretha Franklin to me is like the queen of soul, so on one hand, I like being compared to her, but on the other hand, I don't think I've achieved anything yet," she stated. She's like a soul diva, I feel blessed that people are comparing me to her, but to me she's in a totally different league. When I reach her age, I will have earned that, but I don't feel I have yet. She wanted to work with Franklin on her debut album. Kings of Leon is an inspiration to her.She said she would like to see what happened when she collaborated with Kings of Leon. I would love to write with the Kings of Leon because I love them as musicians and they play really well. <mask> says that Amy Winehouse was one of her biggest influences because she was real and wasn't in it for the fame, she was artistic and her music is lovely. She cites a number of her influences. <mask> was the new face of Walkers crisps Sunbites. She starred in an ad that appeared online, on social media and on TV. <mask>'s first ad was part of the campaign.<mask>'s beauty salon, <mask>'s Beauty Boudoir, was forced to close in 2015. <mask> has made guest appearances on the show. Her last appearance was in April 2019. Heaven Tour was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Rebecca Ferguson
Ferguson
Rebecca Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Rebecca Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Ferguson
Rebecca
Rebecca


title: Jervis McEntee

texts: The Hudson River School was painted by an American named <mask>. He was a close friend and traveling companion of several of the important Hudson River School artists. The life of a New York painter during and after the Gilded Age is documented in McEntee's journals. <mask> was born in New York. He doesn't know much about his childhood. He attended the Clinton Liberal Institute in New York. He exhibited his first painting at the National Academy of Design in New York City in 1850.He was trained by Frederic Church, who was considered to be a rising star in the American art world. After leaving Church's studio in 1851, McEntee remained his lifelong friend, though he never approached Church's fame and fortune. McEntee tried a career as a businessman in Rondout, but didn't have much success. After three years he gave up business and devoted himself to his art, becoming one of the charter residents of Richard Morris Hunt's Tenth Street Studio Building. McEntee and his wife became the center of a salon frequented by some of the best-known artists, writers, and actors of the era, since many of the building's other tenants were single or commuters. After his wife died, McEntee stayed on at the building, an increasingly lonely widower, until his death in 1891. McEntee was a close friend of many Hudson River School artists, including Gifford, Whittredge, and Johnson.He was made an associate of the National Academy of Design in 1860. He painted in Italy in 1869. He was buried in Montrepose Cemetery in Kingston, New York, after he died of Bright's disease. The landscapes of Jervis McEntee are known for their melancholy and poetic mood. The McEntee landscape has a cloudy sky in the autumn. While Jasper Francis Cropsey and other artists typically painted bright fall foliage, McEntee often captured the season near its end with the leaves fading and falling from the trees. McEntee wrote in his journal that some people called his landscapes gloomy and disagreeable."They say I paint the sad side of nature, but this is a mistake." McEntee's journals were kept from the early 1870s until his death. The diaries give a vivid, accurate impression of the life of a typical New York painter during and after the Gilded Age. In his writings, McEntee records a detailed account of Hudson River School artists, their day-to-day life, gossip and personal reflections, and the overall arcs of the American art world in the second half of the 19th century. He talks about his artistic successes and trials as money becomes more scarce with the decline in popularity of Hudson River School art. The first-hand information on the inner workings of the National Academy and the Century Club can be found in the journals. The diaries show the economy of art, including the prices, patterns of collecting and patronage, the artists' dependence on personal contacts through clubs, social gatherings, and influential friends.McEntee is often lonely and depressed, and worried about his status as an artist, because of his overwhelming anxieties over money and family difficulties. McEntee's journals are kept by the Archives of American Art. The diaries from 1872 to 1890 can be browsed in their entirety online. <mask>'s personal papers are held by the Archives. The Doge's Palace is a work from the National Academy of Design Indian Summer.

masks:
Jervis McEntee
McEntee
McEntee


title: Gottlieb Konrad Pfeffel

texts: <mask> was a French-German writer and translator from the Pfeffel family. His music was composed by Ludwig van Beethoven. The French translation of "godlove" is Amédée or Théophile Conrad Pfeffel. <mask> was born in Colmar. Gottlieb's father, the mayor of Colmar and a legal consultant of the French king, died when Gottlieb was two years old. <mask> was ten years older than him. He wanted to become a diplomat and went to study Law at the University of Halle.He was a student of Christian Wolff. In 1752 he translated a book called Gedanken ber den Werth der Gefhle in French. He went to Dresden in 1754 for an eye problem and met the poet Christian Frchtegott. After an operation, he became completely blind and had to abandon his studies. The merchant's daughter from Strasbourg was married to him in February 1759. Seven of their children died before they were grown up. He became a writer and translator.He translated the book into French. He worked on a translation of Histoire ecclésiastique into German. In 1773, he opened a military academy for aristocratic Protestants, since they weren't allowed at the military academy of Paris. In 1782 he became a citizen of the city of Bienne in Switzerland, and in 1783 he became a member of the city council. He was a member of the Academy of Arts. After the French Revolution, he lost the military academy and his fortune, and found a job with the educational board of Colmar, with the publisher Tbingen-Cotta, and as a translator, until Napoleon I granted him an annual pension. He wrote a lot of articles for the magazine.He was a member of the Academy of Sciences and Humanities. He passed away the next year. Ludwig van Beethoven composed music for his poem in the 18th century. Leopold Kozeluch put music to his cantata for the blind Austrian singer Maria Theresia von Paradis. Philemon und Baucis, a play in verse in one act, was turned into a Singspiel for a marionette theater by Joseph Haydn. It became a regular opera in 1776. He was friends with many well-known people of his time, including the Swiss poet, Johann Kaspar Lavater.One of the most famous Russian poets was married to Ernestine <mask>, his niece. A copy of the statue of Pfeffel by Friedrich was placed on the Grand Rue in Colmar in 1927. Karl Worzel and <mask> <mask> wrote Ein Beitrag. <mask> : Gottlieb Satiriker und Philanthrop, 1736-1809 was published in 1986.

masks:
Konrad Pfeffel
Konrad Pfeffel
Christian Friedrich Pfeffel
von Pfeffel
Gottlieb
Konrad Pfeffel
Konrad Pfeffel


title: Don Wilson (baseball)

masks:
Donald Edward Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Donald
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Rudolf Formis

texts: The Sddeutsche Rundfunk AG (SRAG) is a subsidiary of Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft. The German amateur radio movement was started by <mask>. During the time of Nazi rule in Germany, he used a self-built short wave radio to transmit anti-Nazi radio broadcasts. Reinhard Heydrich ordered the murder of <mask>. Life Formis came from a middle-class family. The Villa Berg was designed by Christian Friedrich von Leins, his grandfather. In World War I, <mask> was a member of the German Asia Corps.After the war, Formis built a short-wave transmitter that could communicate with the United States. The first transmission systems for the company were built by <mask> in the spring of 1923. He worked at the company for over 10 years and was the technical director for South German Radio. The mark for Formis was DE 0100. His call sign was K-Y4. He built a remote receiving station for SRAG at Castle Solitude, which was used to send reports from overseas. <mask> was the head of the SRAG technical department.After the Nazis came to power, <mask> became a member of the Sturmabteilung and took part in the occupation of the Stuttgart Radio House. He turned against the previous director of the National Socialists after giving a speech in support of them. His grandmother, the wife of Christian Friedrich von Leins, was a Jew. According to one account, he cut the phone line to the radio station in order to stop the transmission of Hitler's speech to millions of Germans. He was arrested and beaten by the Gestapo for this action. He was sent to a concentration camp after learning of his Jewish heritage. After being arrested in Germany, <mask> fled and tried to move to Turkey, but was stopped in Bulgaria due to incorrect documentation.Otto Strasser founded the Black Front, an opposition group that had split from the National Socialists. Strasser's newspaper, DieDeutsche Revolution, was distributed by Formis and an underground broadcasting station was built in the former Hotel Zho. The shortwave transmitter was built by <mask> and brought to Czechoslovakia by himself or his friends. Group broadcasts began on December 2, 1934. The first German radio transmitter to be detected by the Nazis was <mask>. He used the same frequencies as the Knigs Wusterhausen radio transmitter in order to make people believe the signal was from Berlin. <mask> acted as a technician, speaker and author.He got his information from the Black Front's office in the Czech Republic and from self-scanned broadcasts. There were calls for resistance and sabotage in the program. Strasser tried to ridicule the Nazi Party in his management reports. Strasser's knowledge of leading Nazis from the time of his party membership before 1930 should have put Hitler in a special position. Radio broadcasts were considered very important by the Nazi Party because they were the most modern form of propaganda. When tuning the antenna of the transmitter, Formis wanted it to be within a 20 kilometer range so that no one could hear it, thus making it difficult to locate the transmitter. The German defence could locate the operation with the power of a 100 watt transmitter.Strasser's employee, Franke, gave the crucial information about the location of the transmitter and the operator to the Gestapo agents. The Czechoslovak government was urged to take action against the station by the German government. The station should be banned by the authorities because it was classified as Hetzzentrale in a letter signed by the Secretary of State. The recordings of the broadcasts were played to the radio staff. In January 1935, Heydrich gave the order to destroy the underground transmitter. They succeeded in gaining the Formis' confidence and making a waxprint of the key to the transmitter room by travelling under the name Hans Mller and camouflaged as a skier. After returning to Germany, he had a duplicate made and drove to Slapy nad Vltavou with Gttsch.The plan was to get into the transmission room undetected, destroy the transmitter with acid, and kidnap him. The plan was for <mask> to stay in the broadcasting room and shoot at Naujocks when he entered. <mask> was killed in the firefight by two pistol shots. Striking a waiter prevented the agents from finding the transmitter. Heydrich was concerned about Himmler's wrath for what he considered to be a bungled operation because of the chaos created by the incident. The Sudetenland base of operations was exposed by the public killing, as well as the support for the "Aufbruch" circle, a group critical of Konrad Henlein. Slapy is where Formis is buried.His grave is well cared for. Within hours, the Black Front was broadcasting again. Both agents escaped back to Germany after the murder. The Czechoslovak government protested to the German government. After the war, Naujocks was questioned by a British-Czech commission, but escaped internment. The German authorities investigated <mask>' death in 1961, but never charged him. According to the indictment, it was not possible to determine who fired the lethal shots.The murder of <mask> was reported in exiled German newspapers. The German-language Parisian Tageblatt newspaper said it was "crimes of this kind which reveal the true soul of Hitler's Germany". In his 1939 novel Emigranten, the writer attacked the Sicherheitsdienst for the murder of Formis under the name "Dormler". There was a radio play about the murder. The community of amateur Czech radio operators considers Formis a hero. The radio station used by Formis was preserved. It was on loan to the National Technical Museum.1894 births 1935 deaths were related to World War I and the assassination of German people.

masks: Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis Formis


title: Giles Rich

texts: <mask> was an Associate Judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals (CCPA) and later on was a United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. He was the first patent attorney to be appointed to a federal court. <mask> was born May 30, 1904, in Rochester, New York. <mask> was the son of Sarah Thompson and <mask>. George Eastman, the founder of the Kodak Company, was a client of his father's. His family moved to New York City after he graduated from high school. <mask> was admitted to the New York bar after graduating from Columbia Law School with a Bachelor of Laws in 1929.He joined his father's law firm in the fall of 1929 and worked as a patent attorney until 1952. He was in private practice in New York City from 1952 to 1956. He was a lecturer in patent law at Columbia University from 1942 to 1956. <mask> was motivated by a prize competition to write a series of law review articles on patent practices and the anti-monopoly laws. The series is considered a classic by many. He was the president of the New York Patent Law Association from 1950 to 1951. The New York Patent Law Association took an active role in introducing and fostering legislation to address the Supreme Court's Mercoid cases.He was part of a two-person committee that drafted a new U.S. patent statute in 1947. The two of them were on the statute drafting committee. After four years of work, <mask> and Federico's draft statute was introduced in the Congress. After passing both houses without debate, it was signed into law by President Truman in 1952. The Patent Act of 1870 was the last full revision of U.S. patent law. President Eisenhower nominated <mask> for an Associate Judge seat on the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. He received his commission the day after he was confirmed by the United States Senate.<mask> served as an article III judge after the court was raised to its current status by operation of law on August 25, 1958. On October 1, 1982, <mask> was assigned to a new seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. 25. When he was 95, he became the oldest active federal judge and never took senior status. His service was terminated due to his death. <mask> was a professor of patent law at Georgetown University from 1969 to 1963. The Patent, Trademark, and Copyright Research Institute at George Washington University awarded him the Charles F. Kettering Award in 1963.Judge <mask>'s judicial opinions were often colorful and memorable. In one case in which a majority of the Federal Circuit judges were unwilling to accept as a binding precedent an earlier decision of that court with which he was apparently in sympathy, he said in dissent that they acted with "defiant disregard" of precedent. It is not right. It is not legal. State Street Judge <mask>'s judicial opinions include some of the most influential and controversial to modern U.S. patent law. Prior rules against the patenting of living things, software-implemented inventions, and business methods were struck down by the court. State Street Bank v. Signature Financial Group was a highly controversial decision.Many in the academic and legal community thought that the cases were wrongly decided and examples of judicial activism on the basis of a pro-patentee agenda, and the legal reasoning utilized in these decisions has been severely criticized. The business method exception to patentability was abolished by the 1952 Patent Act and Judge <mask> justified his conclusion in State Street Bank v. Signature Financial Group. This line of reasoning is contrary to what Judge <mask> has to say. The diaper service, one of the greatest inventions of our times, was patent-ineligible because Section 101 of the Patent Act denied patent protection to business methods. In re Bilski, the Federal Circuit overruled the State Street decision. The State Street decision was rejected by the Supreme Court's decisions in the Bilski-Mayo-Alice trilogy. When the Supreme Court and Justice Department took positions on patent law in opposition to those advocated by <mask>, he was an outspoken critic.After the Supreme Court voided the judgment of theCCPA that he had authored for that court, he sent the case to theCCPA for further consideration. He said that Flook shed no light and that the Justice Department misled the Supreme Court to reach its decision. The 1952 Patent Act was the subject of a long-running controversy about how it should be interpreted. Judge <mask> believes that special deference should be given to him because he was the draftsman of the bill. Justice Hugo Black disagreed with the view that Congress intended no major substantive change. Co. vs. Convertible Top Replacement Co. <mask> was recognized by President Bush for his contributions to the U.S. patent code.The American Inn of Court was established in <mask>'s name to promote professionalism, ethics, civility, and legal skills in the area of intellectual property. The acting Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks said that Judge <mask> was the most important figure in twentieth century intellectual property law. The dean of the patent system has left. The Giles Rich I.P. is an annual intellectual property court competition. The American Intellectual Property Law Association named their Moot Court Competition after him. <mask> was a member of the Intellectual Property Hall of Fame. <mask> married the daughter of a college professor who was head of the German Department on January 10, 1931, and they had a daughter in 1940.<mask> married his second wife, Helen Gill Field, in 1953. He was survived by his second wife, Helen, his daughter, granddaughter, niece, and nephew. He was well known among patent lawyers and judges for his curiosity and familiarity with the mechanics of everyday appliances. A list of United States federal judges by longevity of service can be found here.

masks:
Giles Rich
Rich
Rich
Giles Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Judge Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Rich
Judge Rich
Rich
Rich


title: Raymond Chow (artist)

texts: <mask> was born in 1941 and is a Canadian artist. He is well known for his paintings and drawings. He is an author and a composer of musical works. There are colourful and detailed paintings of cats, still life, cities, windows, doors, beaches, gardens, and nudes. During the later periods of his work, he began experimenting with abstract ideas. His travels in England, Hollywood, and Pasadena California influenced his work. There are tiles, metal prints, and giclee prints.Early life and education was where <mask> was born. He is the nephew of an architect. He attended General Wolfe Elementary and King Edward High. After graduating from the University of British Columbia's Art Education program, he studied piano at the Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music. A teacher at the University of British Columbia, <mask> earned a degree in art. He taught at a high school for a year before dedicating his time to his artistic work. <mask> began drawing black ink drawings of the wooden Victorian buildings when he was a teenager.A group of paintings he called the "Green Series" were painted with a Chinese brush. The paintings were called the "Red Series". <mask> created drawings of historical subjects, including cityscapes, horses, gulls, and fortune cookies. He drew nude females and males for a book. After the birth of his children, <mask> began including them and other children as subjects in his paintings. The Canadian Captain Cook Coins were designed by <mask>. The cover of the show house was designed by him.<mask> performed on the piano at the Cecil Green Alumni Association for the University of British Columbia in 1985 in order to raise money for the Canadian Paraplegic Association. An album of original musical pieces was released in 1987. He raised money for the hospital foundation in 1990. In 1990 he established his own art gallery. In 1992 he opened Art Warehouse and in 1994 he opened Gallery in Steveston. He began his "White Gown" series of paintings at this time. The "Karen" series of paintings was started in 1996.In 1995 he was inducted into the Knights of Saint Johns. In 1992, a portrait of Barbara Eden was planted with a kiss by the TV's "I Dream of Jeannie" actress and auctioned at a benefit to raise money for autistic children. A charity event called "The Fastest Draw in the West" was held in 2003 by <mask>. Local artists had fifteen minutes to paint an item or scene. The partial proceeds from the auction will go to art supplies for the children at Douglas Park Elementary school. In 1997 the Langley Fine Arts School was fundraised for by <mask>. He started Painters of Painter's Lodge after raising money for the shooting stars foundation.He began work on his golf series. In 2000 he raised money for Sunrise. He started the Art Gallery Warehouse in 2005. The Historic Chinatown Calendar was produced in 2007. In 2004, <mask> donated artwork for silent auctions to raise funds for William Bridge Elementary School. The Steveston Artist Society (SAS) was established in 2007. In addition to raising money for Canuck Place Children's Hospice, General Wolfe Elementary School, and theRichmond Hospital Foundation, <mask> worked with other artists and the community.<mask>'s work can be found in Seattle, San Francisco, and London, as well as at the Royal Palace of India in Rajasthan. He supports the arts in British Columbia. One of <mask>'s paintings was included in the book "150 Years of Toronto", as well as two books of his drawings of the city. <mask> has illustrations for a number of publications. The Ronald MacDonald House is a corporate collector. His paintings can be found in the personal collections of several people. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is one of the people who have collected <mask>'s paintings.The former Joyce Quan was married to <mask>. And later divorced. There is a son and a daughter. A man named <mask> has a collection of antique cars. He writes songs and collects pianos. There are External links to <mask>'s website.

masks:
Raymond Chow
Chow
Chow
Raymond
Raymond
Chow
Chow
Chow
Chow
Chow
Chow
Chow
Raymond
Chow
Chow
Raymond Chow
Personal Chow
Chow
Raymond Chow


title: Bob Crewe

texts: <mask> was an American musician, dancer, singer, manager, and record producer. He and <mask> wrote a string of Top 10 singles for the Four Seasons. His most successful songs include "Silhouettes", "Big Girls Don't Cry", "Silence Is Golden", and "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine". "My Eyes Adored You" and "Lady Marmalade" were co-written with Kenny Nolan. He had hit recordings with many people, including the Detroit Wheels, Freddy Cannon, Michael Jackson, <mask>, Roberta Flack, Peabo Bryson, and Barry Manilow. Born in Newark in 1930 and raised in New Jersey, <mask> showed an early gift for both art and music. Although lacking in formal musical training, he gravitates to learning from many of the great 19th- and 20th-century classical romantic composers as well as giants of jazz and swing.He wanted to pursue a career in architecture after studying at the New York City school for almost a year. <mask> and Frank Slay Jr., a young pianist from Texas, were partners in the 1950s. Their collaboration created several hit songs, as well as a small record label and a demo singer. Two major hit songs were produced by the 1957 recording session with the Rays for XYZ. "Silhouettes" was a doo-wop anthem. Climbing to the top of the building. The flair for story-driven lyrics, innovative musical hooks, and final lyrical twists that were to become known as the <mask> trademarks were displayed by "Silhouettes"."Silhouettes" became a hit again in 1965, this time for the British group Herman's Hermits. 5 on the Hot 100. <mask>'s version of "Silhouettes" was released in 2014, but he recorded it in the late 1960s. The B-side of the "Silhouettes" single was "Daddy Cool". It was written and produced by Slay and <mask> at the same time. The Diamonds, a Canadian group, covered both "Silhouettes" and "Daddy Cool" in the same year. There are 10 on the charts.In 1961, Guy "Daddy Cool" Darrell released another single version on the Warwick label, and in 1977, the UK band Darts made the song their first-ever studio recording. 6 hits. The duo signed a deal with Philadelphia-based Swan Records. The hit "Lah Dee Dah" was produced by Billy Ford and Lillie Bryant. Billy and Lillie's recording of "Lucky Ladybug" hit the No. 1 spot on the Hot 100 the following year. There are 14. "Okefenokee" and "Tallahassee Lassie" were written for Swan's rising star Freddy Cannon."Sweetie Pie" was his own hit. "The Whiffenpoof Song" was written in 1959 96, 1960 In 1961, <mask> recorded a pair of albums, one of which included a swing version of Yale University's signature song, "The Whiffenpoof Song". The record became a major hit in New York and led to <mask>'s receiving "teen heartthrob" coverage in such popular teen magazines as 16 Magazine. <mask>, a member of The Royal Teens who had co-written the hit "Short Shorts", began writing with <mask> in the early 1960s. "Sherry" was written by Gaudio and produced by <mask>.It became a No. in 1962. The Four Seasons had one single. The duo wrote many other songs for the group. "Big Girls Don't Cry", "Rag Doll", and "Walk Like a Man" were all hits. The Four Seasons hit "Let's Hang On!" was written by <mask>. The Four Seasons were the first to record "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine (Anymore)", which was later covered by the Walker Brothers. Their version made the American Top 10.One of the most well-known and imitated sounds of the era was the voice of Frankie Valli, who could easily soar to a piercing, emotional falsetto that became one of the most distinctive and distinctive voices of the era. Record sales by the Four Seasons are thought to be between 100 million and 199 million. As the " Four Seasons sound" became more and more defined, other signature touches emerged, including dense but pristine-sounding percussion, such as the military-sounding march cadences and drum-stomps of "Sherry". The Four Seasons' sophisticated patterns of music, the use of melancholy harmonica on "Big Man in Town", and the space-age organ of "Save It for Me" were all classic and innovative. Dee Dee Sharp, Ben E. King, and The Highwaymen were just some of the artists that <mask> produced recording sessions for. He produced and co-authored "Navy Blue" with Bud Rehak and Eddie Rambeau. In 1964, Renay's recording made the Top 10 on the US pop chart and the number one on the adult contemporary chart.In 1965, <mask> formed his own record label. A run of twenty-one Top 100 hits was launched with the release of "Concrete and Clay" by Eddie Rambeau. The label found early success with the R&B trio the Toys, best known for their single "A Lover's Concerto". "Attack" was a hit single. The toys were produced by Denny and Sandy. "A lover's duet is a perfect example of a perfect record," critic Dave Thompson said. The Girl Group sound is marked by one of the most hook-laden melodies ever conceived.The Lennon Sisters, the Delfonics, Sarah Vaughan, the Supremes, Mrs. Miller, and Kelly Chen recorded the song. Billy Lee & The Rivieras was a band that emerged in the mid-1960s. The group had limited success. Their highest-charting single was "Devil with a Blue Dress On", and they scored eleven Top 100 hits under his direction. "Sock It to Me, Baby!" A No. "Jenny Take a Ride" was a hit in 1967.10 years ago. The song "Can't Get Enough of You Baby" was recorded by the Toys. The Bay City, Michigan, rock group recorded the number. The Mysterians are best known for their 1966 hit "96 Tears". "Can't Get Enough of You Baby" has been reinterpretations by the Colourfield and Smash Mouth. "Walkin' My Cat named Dog" was a hit for the record label. The hit cover of "Silence Is Golden" was written for and recorded by the Four Seasons.A version of Sid Ramin's "Music to Watch Girls By" was released by The Bob <mask> Generation. The song made it to the Top 20. An instrumental version by Al Hirt and a vocal hit by Andy Williams were created. The title track of the last commercially successful album, California Nights, was written and produced by <mask>. The original soundtrack for the 1968 Paramount Pictures motion picture, starring Jane Fonda and directed by Roger Vadim, was recorded by The <mask> Generation. The soundtrack features vocals by the group the Glitterhouse. "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" was recorded by the Four Seasons and scored one of their greatest successes.The song made it to the top. A gold record was earned by 2 on the Hot 100. "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" has been recorded in many different languages. Andy Williams made a 1968 version of his song. There are 5 on the UK Singles Chart. English-language versions of the Lettermen, Boys Town Gang, and Lauryn Hill achieved chart status over the decades. The Deer Hunter, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Conspiracy Theory, 10 Things I Hate About You, Drop Dead Gorgeous, and Jersey Boys all feature the song.The theme to the Oscar-winning film The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie was created by the singer Oliver and his pop hit "Jean". The song "Good Morning Starshine" from the musical Hair was a hit single. The song made it to the top. 3 were on the Hot 100 and Easy Listening singles surveys. The Cole Porter and Rodgers and Hart recordings were released by the Crewe record label and featured vocal performances by Harold Arlen, Elaine Stritch, Anthony Perkins, Ann Hampton Callaway, <mask>, Jerry Orbach, and Tammy. American Bandstand and Where the Action Is were both hosted by Dick Clark. Some of his current songs were played for the dancers and crowds after he was interviewed.Charles Fox arranged "Two For The Road" and "Moon River" for The Generation's 1969 album Let Me Touch You. They only released one quadraphonic release. In the mid-1970s, The Bob Crewe Generation recorded material for the disco era. The street talk on Elektra was in this vein. "Hollywood Hot", "Bumper to Bumper", and "Sock It To Me/It" were disco tracks written and produced by the Eleventh Hour. The disco club favorites Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes were formed in the 70's by Sir Monti Rock III. The Pet Shop Boys' song "Electricity" is a reference to the group.<mask> recorded a solo album in Memphis in 1977 at the insistence of producer Jerry Wexler, who had been an early mentor of his. His singing voice was showcased on the album. The song "Marriage Made In Heaven", a collaboration between <mask> and Kenny Nolan, became popular with Carolina beach music bands. The song "It Took a Long Time (For The First Time In My Life)" was also recorded. "My Eyes Adored You" and "Lady Marmalade" both became back-to-back No. 1s. There were 1 records in 1975. "My Eyes Adored You" was a song by the Four Seasons.<mask>, certain of its quality and hit potential, bought back the rights for $4,000 and it was issued on Private Stock Records. Despite widespread rejections from the music industry pundits, the song became a smash solo hit for Valli, and was the fifth biggest song of the year. The New Orleans-inflected chorus of "Lady Marmalade" became a radio and dance club sensation. When it reached No. There is one on the U.S. "My Eyes Adored You" was displaced by the Hot 100. One song spent a week at the top.1. "Lady Marmalade" has been used in many films, including Cheech and Chong's The Corsican Brothers, Beethoven, Carlito's Way, The Birdcage, and Semi-Pro. The romantic duet "You're Looking Like Love To Me" was written by Jerry Corbetta and <mask>io and was recorded by Roberta Flack and Peabo Bryson. The original cast album of the Broadway musical Leader of the Pack was produced by the <mask>a project. The show was nominated for a Tony Award and the album was a nominee. In 1985 he was in the Songwriter's Hall of Fame. The soundtrack of the 2001 film Moulin Rouge!, which featured a re-recording of "Lady Marmalade", remained at No.For five weeks in the U.S. The United Kingdom and Australia had the same chart position. "Lady Marmalade" is the 479th greatest song of all time, according to Rolling Stone. "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" landed in the Top 10 of the Top 100 Songs of the Century when it was released in 1999. One million continuous performances of a song of an average length of 3 minutes equates to 5.7 years of continuous play. In addition to his numerous benchmarks and accolades in music, <mask> has also achieved recognition as an artist, having designed a number of album covers as well as having had highly successful one-man gallery showings of his paintings at the Earl McGrath Gallery. In Jersey Boys, the long-running, multiple Tony Award-winning Broadway musical based on the story of the Four Seasons, <mask> has been a supporting character.The play went on to become an international hit after the film version was only a modest success. He used his proceeds from the show to start a foundation that supports gay rights, people with AIDS, and bringing music and art to children in deprived communities. During the time he was working with the Four Seasons, <mask> told an interviewer that his brother was discreet about his sexuality, even though he was portrayed as openly gay in the Jersey Boys film. "Wherever he met someone, he would go into what I always called his John Wayne mode, this extreme machoism," <mask> told The New York Times. He resided in a nursing home in Maine until his death. He donated $3 million to the Maine College of Art. He died in the nursing home at the age of 83.He was in declining health after a fall. The US peak chart position on the Hot 100 singles chart is followed by the song title. Only people who reached a position of No. The Hot 100 is 30 or higher. "Silhouettes", The Rays, No. 1957. "Silhouettes", The Diamonds, No. 3 1957 "La Dee Dah" was written by Billy and Lillie.The song "Sweet Talk" was sung by <mask>. "Sherry" is from The Four Seasons. "Big Girls Don't Cry" was written by The Four Seasons. The Four Seasons' song "Walk Like a Man" was released in 1963. "Dawn (Go Away)" was written by The Four Seasons. "Ronnie" is a song by The Four Seasons. "Navy Blue" was written by Diane Renay."Rag Doll" is a song by The Four Seasons. "Save It For Me" was written by The Four Seasons. "Big Man in Town" was written by The Four Seasons. " Bye, Bye, Baby (Baby, Goodbye)" was written by The Four Seasons. "Let's Hang On!" was released on the initial release. The Four Seasons, No. "A lover's symphony" was written in 1965, by The Toys."Silhouettes", Herman's Hermits, No. 2 1965. "Girl Come Running" is from The Four Seasons. "Jenny Take A Ride" was recorded in 1965, by the Detroit Wheels. "Devil With A Blue Dress On" was recorded in 1966. "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine" was written by The Walker Bros. The song "Sock It To Me, Baby" was written in 1967. The <mask> Generation had a song called "music to watch girls by"."Silence Is Golden" was written in 1967. "Can't Take My Eyes Off of You" was written in 1967. "I make a fool of myself" was written in 1967. "To Give (The Reason I Live)" was written in 1967. "Jean", Oliver, No. 29 1969 "Lady Marmalade" was written by LaBelle. "Get Dancin'" was written by Disco Tex and his Sex-O-Lettes.The song "My Eyes Adored You" was written in 1975. "Swearin' To God" was written by Frankie Valli. "I wanna Dance Wit' Choo (Doo Dat Dance)", Disco Tex & His Sex-O-Lettes, No. 6 1975. "The Proud One" was by The Osmonds. "Lady Marmalade", Christina Aguilera, Mya, and Pink were all in 2001.

masks:
Robert Stanley Crewe
Bob Gaudio
Bobby Darin
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Bob Dylan
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Bob Gaudio
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Bob Crewe
Bob Crewe
Bobby Short
Crewe
Crewe
Crewe
Bob Gaud
Crewe Corbett
Crewe
Crewe
Dan Crewe
Dan Crewe
Crewe
Bob Crewe


title: Mako Idemitsu

texts: A pioneer Japanese media artist, she is known for her experimental video art and film works. The founder of Idemitsu Ksan is the daughter of a Japanese businessman and art collector. Idemitsu was disinherited and disowned by her father after she moved to California. Idemitsu embraced a patriarchal view of the role of men and women that led to belittling of his wife and daughters. She said that he denied them their individuality and independence. Takako was once married to a prominent art critic and is one of <mask>'s sisters. Idemitsu was married to Francis, Osamu and Shingo.Shingo Francis is a painter. Idemitsu studied Japanese history in the Faculty of Letters at Waseda University. Idemitsu was frustrated with the misogynistic comments made by her professors. She joined in student demonstrations against the US-Japan Security Treaty of 1960 and participated in many extra-curricular events. Idemitsu attended Columbia University in New York. Idemitsu wanted to live in New York City, but had to convince her father to support her studies. She didn't have to worry about her family's ties with the Japanese art scene or the legacy of New York's multi-cultural environment.She left New York after her student visa expired and went to Europe. Idemitsu lived in Santa Monica from 1966 to 1972. Idemitsu married Sam Francis in 1966 after meeting him through her father's acquisition of his work. Even though the counterculture of the 1960s in California was different from her homeland, male chauvinism was still inescapable. While searching for a role outside that of wife and mother which she had fallen into, she impulsively bought a Super 8 film camera and began her career as a film artist. She filmed the Womanhouse in 1972 in order to create an imagery based on the work of Judy Chicago. Idemitsu became interested in the Women's Liberation movement because of the importance of film documentation and her interest in 16mm film cameras.Idemitsu was aware that her works would not be as legible to English-speaking audiences who did not know Japanese language and culture, even if they showed interest in the work's visual aesthetic. Francis and her sons were originally planning to stay in Japan for a year, but Tokyo <mask> Idemitsu returned to Japan with them in 1973. Idemitsu chose to stay in Japan when Francis came back. Francis married for a fifth time in 1985. Idemizu realized that her video practice allowed her to express a full spectrum of feelings, more so than she thought was possible in the United States. After returning to Japan, she was able to use and reflect on the images she shot of the United States in her At Santa Monica series. Idemitsu began to establish her practice without the label of being Francis' wife in Tokyo, getting involved with other pioneer video artists such as the members of Video Hiroba.The technical process of video equipment was taught to her by Nobuhiro and Kyko. Michael Goldberg, a Canadian who co-organized the Video Communication/Do it Yourself Kit symposium and exhibition, became Idemitsu's consistent collaborators and is credited as a Director of Photography for many of her videos. Idemitsu was involved in the development of her films. Idemitsu collaborated with Yoneyama Mamako after watching her pantomime Housewife's Tango to produce At Any Place 4. Idemitsu was encouraged to write and publish her autobiography by Kaori Chino, a feminist art historian. Idemitsu was one of the pioneers of video art. The direction of her work was influenced by the technical limitations of the equipment at the time.<mask> started working in the United States with 8mm film and then 16mm film. She was interested in the interplay of light and shadow. The use of narrative in her work increased due to the inability of the video cameras to capture the quality of light. She used an indoor simgle-camera due to the cumbersomeness of the equipment and the inability to film outdoors. A limited number of video installations were produced by <mask>. Idemtisu's work is often inspired by melodramas and diary narration. Scott Nygren claims a similarity between her narrative form with Noh theatre and Japanese cultural origins in her work.For her feminist beliefs, <mask> <mask>'s work is a reflection on the nature of personal identity and self in society. The modern family in Japan was oppressing the identities of Japanese women. <mask> has often cited Simone de Beauvoir as one of her major influences, even creating works such as Act like a Girl, which was inspired by de Beauvoir's The Second Sex. They become women. There are depictions of domestic abuse, harassment and rape in Japanese womanhood. Her first films were home movies of her sons. The main theme of her films is this domestic setting with the action revolving around family interactions.The television abstracting torsos, heads or even eyes is a recurring theme in her works. These characters are usually female and can act indifferently to their protagonists or even oppress them, and can be seen as a representation of their inner mind. In <mask>'s Great Mother trilogy, the women are a personification of a lifetime of learned cultural values and societal norms, as well as being the mothers of the main character. In Idemitsu's seminal feminist video What a Woman Made, the image of a tampon in a toilet bowl slowly appears, as the artist speaks about the troubling roles, responsibilities and expectations of women in a clinical tone. What a Woman Made is a critique of the treatment of women in Japanese society. Are you listening? This hour-long documentary video is about <mask>'s portrayal of her husband, Sam Francis.5 people were interviewed by Idemitsu about how they viewed Francis. The video was conceived out of Idemitsu's own frustration of being a housewife. Idemitsu shows her frustration of being watched by using a televisual eye. In the Shadow and Animus series, Idemitsu explores Jungian psychoanalytical concepts by showing the Shadow and Animus as an additional layer and surface in videos of the Japanese domestic setting. The difficultly of living under repressive patriarchy is explored by them. Idemitsu's earlier work, Inner-man, was shot on film. Idemitsu uses photographs by her partner, Akira Kobayashi, to make a video.<mask> balances blatant images of Americana to suggest the journey of a foreigner through these icons, continually searching for a place within them to belong. She moved from coast to coast. Kiyoko is a middle-aged housewife who has been hiding her identity for a long time. The struggle for housewives to be filial, care for their family's need and pursue their own creative ambitions is portrayed by Idemitsu. In 1991, the film received an award from the La mondiale de film et videos, Quebec, Canada. Still Life is a two-channel video installation with moving images projected onto two gigantic calla lilies. On one lily, the symbol of the male sexual organ, hands pull the petals off a red rose.The pistil is missing in the second. A woman is begging to be released from behind a transparent wall. A woman's voice-over continuously repeats "Have a good day" and "Welcome home", a chorus that echoes the monotony of housewife's existence. Is it real? Is it possible that Motherhood (2000) is real? The myth of maternity is being attacked. Idemitsu's 1960s home movies are projected through a glass cradle.The moving images show <mask> holding one of her children, a baby suckling, mother and child looking at each other, the baby's innocent smile. There are black-and-white images of the expression on the mother's face. The cradle is transmuted for the mother into an altar when light falls from above. Idemitsu insists that the cradle looks like a coffin, reminding us that in the midst of life we are in death. What a Woman Made: Autobiography of a Filmmaker was written by Iwanami Shoten. Idemitsu wrote an official autobiography. Juliet Winters Carpenter translated White Elephant, Chin Music Press.There is a fiction based on <mask>'s life. The 1974 Nirenoki Gallery is in Ginza, Japan. Idemitsu's first solo exhibition. "New York Tokyo Video Express" wasCurated by Shigeko Kubota. The "International Video Festival" was held in Tokyo, Japan. Idemitsu was influenced by 1993's "Identity and Home" at The Museum of Modern Art. The First Generation, Women and Video was published in 1993.Gallery A.R.T., Tokyo, Japan has a collection of borderline cases. There is an exhibition about the negotiation of identities for female Asian diaspora artists. The Institute of Asian Performance Art: Tokyo TOKAS Project Vol.1 wasCurated by Victor Wang. There is an exhibition with artists who use television. Idemitsu's work has been included in a number of film festivals. The Museum of Modern Art started collecting in 1979. The Long Beach Museum of Art started collecting in 1980.ZKM Centre for Art and Media, Karlsruhe, Germany University of Genova, Genova, Italy Fukuyama Museum of Art, Fukuyama, Japan Kagoshima University. 1940 births Living people Japanese filmmakers Feminist filmmakers Japanese women artists Japanese contemporary artists

masks: Idemitsu Mako Idemitsu Idemitsu Mako Idemitsu Idemitsu Idemitsu Idemitsu Idemitsu Idemitsu Idemitsu


title: Nandalal Bose

texts: One of the pioneers of modern Indian art and a key figure of Contextual Modernism was <mask>. <mask> was known for his Indian style of painting. He became the principal in 1922. His works include paintings of scenes from Indian mythology, women, and village life. His paintings are considered among India's most important modern paintings. In 1976, the Archaeological Survey of India was established. The works of nine artists were declared to be art treasures by India because of their artistic and aesthetic value.The work of illustrating the constitution of India was given to him. <mask> was born in a middle-class Bengali family in the Munger district of Bihar state. The family was originally from West Bengal. Purna <mask> worked in the Darbhanga Estate. His mother used to make toys and dolls for him. After taking an interest in modelling images, <mask> began decorating pandals. In 1898, at the age of fifteen, <mask> moved to Calcutta for his high school studies.He continued his college studies after clearing his exams. He married the daughter of a family friend. His family did not allow him to study art. Unable to get promotion in his classes, <mask> joined the Presidency College in 1905 to study commerce. He persuaded his family to allow him to study art. <mask> <mask> was influenced by the murals of the Ajanta Caves as a young artist. He was part of an international circle of artists and writers who were trying to revive classical Indian culture.<mask> created a black and white print of Gandhi walking with a staff to mark the 1930 occasion of Gandhi's arrest for protesting the British tax on salt. It was the image of the non-violence movement. His genius and original style were recognised by famous artists and art critics. The Indian Society of Oriental Art was founded by lovers of art who felt that criticism was needed for the development of painting. He became principal of the Kala Bhavana in 1922. He was asked by Jawaharlal Nehru to sketch the emblems for the Government of India's awards. The original manuscript of the Constitution of India was decorated by <mask> <mask> and Rammanohar.He died in Calcutta. The National Gallery of Modern Art in Delhi has 7000 of his works in its collection, including a 1930 black and white linocut of the Dandi March depicting Mahatma Gandhi, and a set of seven posters he later made at the request of Mahatma Gandhi. Some of his students were Beohar Rammanohar Sinha, K. G. Subramanyan, and A. Manjusri, Pratima Thakur, Ramananda Bandopadhyay, Sovon Som, Jahar Dasgupta, Sabita Thakur, Malina Domeraloo, Shreya Gang Gang. A.D.Jayathilake was one of the students that he had the opportunity to study with. "Arjuna Tree" and "Mango trees" were drawn by Dr. <mask> and are currently with his student. The first recipient of a scholarship offered by the Indian Society of Oriental Art was <mask> <mask>.He was the second artist to be elected Fellow of the National Academy of Art in India. The award of the Padma vibhushan was given to <mask> <mask>. The University of Calcutta gave a D.Litt. in 1957. It was on him. He was given the title of 'Deshikottama' by the university. The Silver Jubilee medal was presented to <mask> by the Academy of Fine Arts in Calcutta. In 1965, the Asiatic Society of Bengal gave a medal to <mask>.The documentary film on the artist was made in 1984. Drishti o srishti [Vision and the Creation] was published by Vis. Tower Publishers was founded in 1958. A collection of essays by <mask> <mask>. The Lalit Kala Akademi was founded in 1983. <mask> was the doyen of Indian art. The national biography was written by Dinkar Kowshik.The National Book Trust was established in India in 1985. An exhibition catalogue about the art of <mask> <mask>. Sonya Rhie Quintanilla is a person. There is a museum in San Diego. The year 2008. The New York Times has a slideshow of Indian male painters who were recipients of the Lalit Kala Akademi.

masks:
Nandalal Bose
Bose
Bose
Chandra Bose
Nandalal
Nandalal
Nandalal
Nandalal
Bose
Bose
Nandalal
Bose
Bose
Nandalal
Bose
Nandalal
Bose
Nandalal
Bose
Nandalal
Bose
Bose
Nandalal
Bose


title: Benjamin F. Shobe

texts: <mask> advocated for the desegregation of public education and public facilities in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. <mask><mask> spent most of his life in Louisville, Kentucky. His parents were both teachers. Walter L<mask> was the principal of a high school for blacks and the Dean of Men at Kentucky State College. <mask> was taught by Anna L<mask>, his mother. <mask> was <mask>'s older brother. Kentucky State College, a historically black school, gave <mask><mask> a bachelor's degree in 1941.<mask> and his brother Walter were in the honor society for their academic excellence. <mask> was a member of the debating team. He was encouraged to pursue a career in law by one of his professors. State law prohibited African Americans from attending graduate or professional schools in Kentucky, which prevented Shobe from pursuing a law degree at the University of Louisville or the University of Kentucky. African Americans were required to pay tuition and fees at out-of-state institutions if they wanted to attend graduate and professional schools in Kentucky. <mask>'s tuition and fees were paid by the state. <mask> was selected for a mentorship in the society of barristers.After graduating from the University of Michigan with a law degree, he practiced as a trial attorney in Louisville, Kentucky. After three years as an associate in the law firm of Charles Anderson, <mask> began his own practice. Shobe worked with Thurgood Marshall, James Nabritt, and James A. Crumlin to integrate the University of Kentucky in 1949. The attorneys represented a black student who couldn't attend the graduate school because he was black. The case paved the way for minorities to attend the University of Kentucky's graduate and professional schools. James A. Crumlin and Robert L. Carter were Shobe's partners in 1951. The case was won in the federal courts by <mask> and his team.In Louisville, Kentucky, public parks were desegregated as a result of <mask>'s work. <mask> was the first African American to serve as a judge in Kentucky since Reconstruction when he was appointed to the Jefferson Circuit Court. <mask> was a hearing officer for the Workman's Compensation Board, an assistant Commonwealth's Attorney, and a trial commissioner. Shobe traveled throughout Kentucky to train lawyers on the state's criminal code. The first female Circuit Court Judge in Kentucky was appointed by Shobe in 1972 to the old Louisville Police Court. <mask> was appointed as the Chief Judge of the 15th Division of the Jefferson Circuit Court. <mask> was the first African American to serve as a Chief Judge.<mask> was an alternative dispute resolution specialist for several years after he retired from the bench. <mask> was the President of the Louisville Branch of the NAACP. He was a member of a frat. <mask> is a life member of the National Urban League. <mask> was honored by the Louisville Bar Association as Judge of the Year in 1992. <mask> was the 42nd honoree of the Gallery of Great Black Kentuckians. The Kentucky Bar Association gave Shobe the Nathaniel A.Harper Diversity Award.<mask> died on January 29, 2016 at the age of 95. The funeral services were held at Portland Memorial Baptist Church. Cave Hill Cemetery is in Louisville, Kentucky. Hundreds of people gathered for <mask>'s funeral. <mask>'s love of God and his family as well as his commitment to serving others were praised by ministers and community leaders. <mask> was praised for his kindness, integrity, and brilliance by attorneys and judges. John D. Minton is the Chief Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court.US President Barack Obama wrote a letter to <mask>. On the day of <mask>be Civility and Professionalism Award was developed by the Louisville Bar Association and the Louis D. Brandeis American Inns of Court at Louisville Association. Shobe says, "I was always willing to try, I was never going to back down, I was willing to take the challenge, win, lose, or draw." The jury assembly room in the Jefferson County Judicial Center was dedicated in 2012 by the Louisville Black Lawyers Association and the Kentucky Court of Justice. Shobe will be honored posthumously by the Kentucky Bar Association. Shobe was a mentor to attorneys and judges.For years after his retirement, colleagues visited and consulted him. The "<mask> <mask> Memorial Overpass" was designated by the Kentucky state legislature as a tribute to the late judge. <mask> is survived by his wife of 43 years, Barbara Kirby-<mask>, his ten children, one adopted son, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. The Kentucky Commission on Human Rights has an Obituary for Judge <mask>.

masks:
Benjamin Franklin Shobe
Benjamin F
. Shobe
. Shobe
Benjamin
. Shobe
Walter Shobe
Shobe
Benjamin F
. Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Death Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobe
Shobeho
Judge Benjamin
Shobe
Judge Shobe
Shobe
Benjamin Shobe


title: A. A. Raiba

texts: A. is <mask>. A<mask> was an Indian painter. The Sir J. J. was where I was educated. <mask> started painting professionally in the early 1950s. He won a number of medals from the Bombay Art Society. The National Gallery of Modern Art in Delhi has a collection of his paintings.His work has been shown in many exhibitions. He painted murals for Air India. His work is characterized by bold shapes, strong outlines and simple use of color. His landscapes are often naive. There is a street in Bombay Central that is mostly inhabited by Konkani Muslims, who come from the coastal regions of Maharashtra. Their family names are similar to those of their neighbours. In 1922, <mask> <mask> was born into a family on this street.His father was a tailor and his family was poor. Education from an early age was dependent on the availability of scholarships. His first language was Marathi, but he began his education at a medium school. He received a scholarship to study at Anjuman-I-Islam school. He was asked by his teachers to become a writer. <mask> began to translate the works of <mask> Iqbal to English. He learned Arabic calligraphy and was able to draw well.<mask> didn't know what it was called when he asked what he was doing. The teacher told him that he had a talent that he could use. The Theosophical Society at French Bridge, Opera House in Bombay had established a school called Nutan Kala Mandir, or the Modern Art Temple. <mask> studied for a foundation course at the school in order to get into the SirJJ School of Art. Art and Theosophy had an interchange of dialogue at the school's location. Theosophy advocates seeking enlightenment through the search of truth, essential and common to all religions to solve unanswered questions of mankind. It requires respect for men of all races and creeds.<mask> in his invitation-catalogue for an exhibition of his works in 1984 said, "To comprehend the meaning of Art, I have tried to understand what life is - its circuitous course and ultimate goal." I have to keep going because I go through a maze of desire and fear. Death is the only way to stop ceaseless action and also what remains undone. <mask> was introduced to the dean of the SirJJ School of Art who encouraged him to pursue painting and oils. <mask> was enamored with the works of his professor Jagannath <mask>, who was a member of the revivalist school of Indian miniature painting. <mask> believed that the technique of oil painting presented more possibilities than the use of tempera. He kept some elements of visual play from his training in India.<mask> wanted to establish a distinct style. Light is used in his works like it is in miniature paintings. He illuminated the intended subjects, giving them a three-dimensional sculpted quality. There are different perspectives in the same plane. In his portraits of village folk, he placed the woman in the same plane as the hamlet that surrounds her, but rendered it in a different perspective. Raiba illustrated the poems of Mirza Ghalib in some of her later works. Raiba studied at the SirJJ School of Art.He was appointed as a fellow to assist other students after graduating with a degree. Though there were protestations to his appointment, he was asked to continue. He was considering moving to Paris, like most of his peers. <mask> asked the Austrian art director of the Times of India for advice. Langhammer told him to go live in Kashmir. <mask> lived in the Naginbagh area of Srinagar and often traveled to the city's various Mughal gardens to sketch. He lived on milk given to him by the Gurjars, a nomadic tribe.An unfinished work from Kashmir that depicts the change in seasons, illustrates time, and probably has references from his time with the Gurjars. In addition to landscapes, his works from this period capture the pointed slanting wooden roofs of the Mosques in winter, or portraits of Kashmiri women rendered similarly, white sharp fine and pointed lines. <mask> lived in Kashmir for five years before returning to Bombay. He married his cousin. His father was against the marriage because he thought his son lacked character. He began to look for a job. He was introduced to the legendary film maker K<mask>, who employed him as an Art Director in his film studio.<mask> quit because the glamour and trappings of Cinema did not suit him. He was hired at the furniture store by a lady called Sushilaben. The Progressive Artist Group invited him to join their collective, but he declined as he found the functioning of the group least progressive. He won work on murals for Air India and the Ashoka Hotel in New Delhi. <mask> lived in a tenement with his family. This space was used as the studio. It was not easy to get the canvas in those.During his time in Kashmir he stretched cloth on a board. Jute when stretched tight is taught, but the fibres from the strains of jute often shed. Being from a plant that grows in standing water with humid conditions, the fibre resists decay by humidity and is suitable for tropical temperatures. It is cheap and readily available. <mask> came up with a method of painting the stretched jute using techniques he learned during his training to be a muralist. He would make a white sticky solution of white clay paste, fevicol, water and ground bricks. The gum glue would act as a binder and bring in the colour.The canvas was dull white in colour. The process takes a long time as the pores between the strings take time to fill. Jute can be used as a canvas after 15 layers of application. <mask> does not use the material in its natural form and he changes the surface of it to look like a canvas. A rough texture on the surface is caused by a deep absorption of the paint into the surface. The canvases do not have cracks or damage similar to the common canvas after years of being painted. The placement of subjects within his paintings borrow from the murals, narrating multiple stories, histories through intricate images that often go unnoticed but remain essential.<mask> was a scholar with a deep interest in Islamic literature and poetry. His works were more than just beautiful landscapes. They were based on a study of History. <mask> would treat his subjects as canvases. <mask> went to the temples of South India pretending to be a Kashmiri in order to get into temples for Muslims. He never had the means to travel outside India, so he traveled the sub-continent in search of a subject. His work is based on recreated scenes of old Bombay and the Portuguese colonies that were neighbours to the city.<mask> was a native of Bombay. The Konkan was once ruled by the Portuguese. The Konkani Muslims were ancient seafarers who held a distinct but integrated identity along with the Jews and Christians in a predominantly Hindu Konkan. <mask> always celebrated the fact that he had a Hindu mother and a Hindu father. <mask> began researching the most important exhibition he claims to have executed. At the Petit Library in Bombay, he referenced illustrative manuscripts of the British and the Portuguese from the 18th century that depicted old etchings and maps of Bombay, as well as a collection of minute details by the British of their possessions. He recreated an imagined nostalgia of the city from the 18th century for an exhibition of paintings at Jehangir Art Gallery, perhaps as an homage to his origins.<mask>'s studio was lost as the building collapsed due to disrepair, and the family had to move to the distant suburbs, ironically in the vicinity of Vasai (Bassein) Style. Christ, female nudes, and the erotic with sharp linear, angular shapes are depictions of Christ in his earlier works. <mask>'s lines began to find echoes of the Mexican Muralists in his landscapes and portraits of rural folk. A style and technique that bore few distinguishable similarities with the works of other artists may be the result of his concurrent training at the JJ in techniques of both the Western and the Indian schools of painting at the eve of Indian Independence. The invites to his exhibitions were self designed and were often self designed in ways that were innovative in their fold. <mask> had a passion for calligraphy and often conjured bird shapes out of Urdu couplets. He was constantly experimenting with technique and medium.<mask> encountered hobby classes at the school's fine art faculty while visiting in 1980. He took evening classes in printmaking under the direction of YC Shukla and Vasant Parab. He learned how to prepare the plate, draw onto it and print etchings. After creating a few plates, he was bored of the medium and began to carve out flat shapes of animals and designs from the copper plates given to him. His tryst with printmaking ended after he lost interest in the medium due to the high cost of plates. <mask> etched three mullets together playing with the possibilities, to capture the graphic quality of their scales, after finishing his show 'Old Bombay', often visiting coastal Koliwadas to observe the old Portuguese Forts and embankments. His recent experimentations have been with glass, creating a singular image three-dimensionally by placing differently drawn layers of glass together.When AA Raiba was 86, he said that decades had passed but his work remained unfinished. "So many years have passed, I am old, yet my practice remains unfinished." Bombay Art Society received a silver medal from the AA Raiba Awards. The Bombay Art Society had a Bronze medal. The Late Rao Bahadur S.V. was awarded in 1947. The Bombay Art Society awarded the Rajadhyaksha Memorial Prize. The Bombay Art Society had a silver medal.The Bombay Art Society awarded a prize in 1952. The Bombay Art Society was Highly Commended in 1953. The Bombay Art Society had a memorial for the late Kavasji Jalbhoy Stt. The Bombay Fine Art Offset and Litho Works Prize was awarded in 1954. The Bombay Art Society had a gold medal. One of the ten best exhibits of the year was the Lalit Kala Akademi. The exhibition was called Bombay Artist Creations.The Biennale of Rome was held in 1954. AIFACS, New Delhi. The Graham Studio is in Bombay. The year 1957 Exhb. There are Indian Contemporary paintings in Milan. The Jehangir Art Gallery is in Bombay. The year 1961.At the United States of America. The year 1961. The USSR, Paris and Rio de Janeiro are located there. The Taj Art Gallery is in Bombay. In 1965, Exhb. At South East Africa. There was a solo exhb in 1967.Shirom Art Gallery is in Bombay. There was a solo exhb in 1967. The Taj Art Gallery is in Bombay. The Attic Art Gallery is in Bombay. There was a show at the Taj Art Gallery. The Taj Art Gallery is in Bombay. The Taj Art Gallery in Bombay was open for 10 to 20 years.Gallery Oasis is in Bombay. There was a solo exhb. The Taj Art Gallery is in Bombay. There was a solo exhb. There are Neo Miniature Paintings in the Taj Art Gallery. The Taj Art Gallery and Gallery Chemould are located in Bombay. His paintings are worth a lot of money.AA Raiba will have a solo exhibition after twelve years. Three large unfinished works from the Kashmir Series were hung on the walls of AA Raiba's studio. These unfinished panoramas of Kashmir's wintry landscapes, towns and temples include a large primed canvas of coarse coating on Jute whose embedded designs and relief reveal a plethora of stages to comprehend from the artist's process and technique. After sixty years, the paintings have come out of his studio. The space of the present exhibition will be taken up by them, calling attention to the materials he used: old sarees, primed, sized, gave texture, and unfading colour to his paintings. A box of notebooks is in his studio. He drew his world of references from hundreds of his drawings, scribbled notes, and folds of papers which opened up to larger grids of space.According to his obsessions, he has labelled them. There is a small screen next to the old books that are too fragile to be handled. He used to cut up copper-plates in order to make a three-dimensional sculptural work. The ancient Indian miniaturists used bright lemon-peel yellow from mango leaves to make their paints. The materials of his art are impoverished. He was allowed to play in his father's small tailor's shop in Bombay, which had small strips of waste cloth lying on the floor. <mask> learned to compose couplets and translate the poetry of <mask> Iqbal into English when she was a child.He graduated from Sir JJ School of art in 1946, and was active with the Progressive Artists Group, especially friendly with Hussain and <mask>, working at jobs they found between them at the storied furniture shop and cinema studios that are a part of the art history of this period. After five years in Bombay, he left for Kashmir on the suggestion of Walter Langhammer, the Times of India art director. Raiba was uncertain of the presentation of his work. To fit within his self-designed catalogues and invitations, his solo exhibitions were created out of long periods of research and scholarly writing. He thought he had lost his ability to organize a show. He agreed to present his work again to an audience because he was intrigued by the proposal to recreate his studio, and studio practices, and to have an involved dialogue with the works from the perspective of their making. Raiba paintings at Delhi Art Gallery 1922 births 2016 deaths are included in the personal archive of <mask>.

masks:
Abdul Aziz
. Raiba
Raiba
Abdul Aziz
Raiba
Raiba
Allama
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Ahivasi
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
. Asif
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Raiba
Allama
Ara
AA Raiba


title: Mercia Deane-Johns

texts: <mask> is an Australian actress. She is a writer, singer, and stand-up comedian. She has appeared in many film roles and TV series in Australia since she was 12 years old. <mask> graduated from a Television and Film course in 1974. She is a classical pianist and ballet student. Deane-Johns obtained a degree in classical singing and theory of music from the London College of Music. She obtained her qualification from the London College of Music in 1975.She worked at the Melbourne Theatre Company for twelve months in 1978. She had private lessons with the late Yui Tennyson for a year in 1980. During her time at Southern Cross University, Deane-Johns obtained a Bachelor of Arts in writing and communication. In 1975, and 1976, Deane-Johns was in the Australian TV series Homicide. In 1976, she was in the TV series Bluey. She was in Cop Shop from 1977 to 1977. She played a small role in the 1978 Australian TV movie Demolition, which starred John Waters andVincent Ball.In 1979 Tony Bonner guest starred in an episode of Skyways. She appeared in two films in 1981. Phillip Noyce directed a film about the disappearance of a woman in the 70s. John Duigan wrote and directed Winter of Our Dreams. She played Downside Risk in 1982. The ABC TV series was about the fast-paced world of big business and starred Peter Curtin and Tina Bursill. She was in Winners in 1985 with Dennis Miller, Anne Grigg,Sheila Florence and Candy Raymond.Deane-Johns appeared in What's Cooking? in 1991. The series ran from 1991 to 1999 on the Nine Network. In 1991, Channel 9 introduced a new series called Chances, which was based on a family who won a million dollars in a lottery. Sharon Taylor was a blonde good time girl who made a living as a hairdresser. After a run of 127-hour-long episodes, Chances was discontinued in 1992. In 1996 Deane-Johns was in a television film with Jack Thompson, Tammy MacIntosh and Kris McQuade. She played Melanie Rainbow in Home and Away from 1997 to 2001.She was in the Canadian-Australian co-production of Guinevere Jones, a teenage fantasy series where she played the part of evil witch Morgana Le Fay. She played the part of Barbara in Unfinished Sky, a story about a farmer who takes in an Afghani woman who has fled from a brothel. She played a barmaid in the film Last Cab to Darwin. She played the part of Bulldozer in the crime comedy "Thrombin' 84" which starred Alan King and Roslyn Gentle. The name of the film is taken from a 1984 Australian album. She appeared in an episode of a medical drama in Australia. The Other Guy had two series with Deane-Johns.In both of those years. She was in the second series of Mr Inbetween. In 2019. She was in a documentary series about the making of the Australian comedy film Top End Wedding which was filmed around Darwin. Some of Australia's best-known actors have worked with her. The late John Hargreaves, Judy Davis in John Duigan's Winter of Our Dreams, Nicole Kidman in the popular Kennedy Miller series Vietnam, and the late Charles Bud Tingwell were all regulars in Australian films. John Meillon is remembered from the Crocodile Dundee films as well as Heatwave.She has worked with John Ewart who is known for Sunday Too Far Away and Alwyn Kurts who played the Inspector Colin Fox in Homicide. Crawford productions did most of her work like Homicide, Cop Shop, and Bluey. Four episodes of Persons of Interest were narrated by Deane-Johns. Meanwhile Back on Planet Earth is a musical about Liza Minnelli. The company is Precious Theatre Company. The stables. MaryShelley.The Blind Giant is Dancing in 1984 and the Playboy of the Western World in 1978. The Happy Apples was at the Actors' Company Theatre. The Speakeasy is back in business. Two and two make sex on an Australian tour. In a series of articles called Mercia's Missives, Deane-Johns kept an anecdotal record of her thespian experiences. She describes how difficult it is to work with misogynistic directors, unsympathetic make-up artists, bitchy co-stars and young actors who think they are God's gift to women. Deane-Johns wrote for Playboy in Australia for four years before embarking on a trek across India.In her book 'Mercia's Missives' she states that she spent a lot of time in her room writing a column for Playboy magazine. The founder of the Marijuana Party was the editor at the time. Before I went to India, he gave me the opportunity. I wrote for Playboy. There was a lot of material around me that inspired me. Things were okay. Deane-Johns wants to perform stand-up comedy at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe one day.Anne-Maree McDonald is an Australian singer and actress. They performed a one-hour stand-up comedy routine in Kings Cross, New South Wales. <mask> was the first pregnant woman in the world to be photographed for Playboy. Deane-Johns has worked with the recently deceased Damien Lovelock. She toured with the Celibate Rifles in 1990 on their world tour and sang in the band. She performed in a promo video for a song from the album 'It's A Wig World'. She has sung in many jazz trios and duos and has covered many bands.The "New Wave" of the late 1970s and early 1980s was caused by the extra funding given to the Australian film industry. My Brilliant Career with Judy Davis and Wendy Hughes was one of the productions that was released in 1979. There are many famous films of that time. The films that featured <mask> Deane-Johns were Australian New Wave Heatwave (1981) and Winter of Our Dreams (1981). She won an award at the 18th Melbourne Underground Film Festival. There are references to Australian film actresses and Australian television actresses.

masks:
Mercia Deane Johns
Mercia Deane Johns
Mercia
Mercia