title: John Field (composer)

texts: <mask> was an Irish pianist, composer, and teacher. The inventor of the nocturne is <mask>. In War and Peace, he is mentioned when Countess Rostova calls on the household musician to play her favourite song. He was born in Dublin into a musical family, and received his early education there, in particular with the Italian composer Tommaso Giordani. <mask> studied in London under Muzio Clementi. <mask> became a sought-after concert pianist under his guidance. The master and pupils traveled to Paris, Vienna, and St. Petersburg.It is likely that <mask> acted as a sales representative for the Clementi Pianos when he was in Moscow. <mask> was highly regarded by his peers and his compositions influenced many major composers. Although little is known of <mask> in Russia, he contributed a lot to concerts and the development of the Russian piano school. Pianist and composer Charles Mayer, the Franco-Russian composer Alexandre Dubuque, and the Polish pianist and composer Antoine de Kontski are some of the notable students. <mask> was the eldest son of Irish parents who were members of the Church of Ireland and was born in Golden Lane, Dublin. He was christened on 30 September. <mask> earned his living by playing the violin.<mask> was a professional organist and later under Tommaso Giordani, <mask> studied the piano. He made his debut in Dublin at the age of nine. There is no evidence to support <mask>'s claim that he started writing in Ireland. Flood claimed that <mask>'s family moved to Bath in 1793 and lived there for a short time, but this is not believed to be true by modern researchers. The young pianist started studying with Muzio Clementi in London in the late 17th century. <mask>'s father may have been able to secure the apprenticeship through Giordani, who knew Clementi. <mask> became famous in London after attracting praise from the press and local musicians.He was praised for his performance by Haydn around 1795. <mask> helped Clementi with the making and selling of instruments. He studied violin under J. P. Solomon. Clementi issued his first published compositions in 1795. The premiere of 1, H 27 was held in London on February 7, 1799. <mask>'s first official work was a set of piano sonatas by Clementi. <mask> and Clementi settled in Russia in the summer of 1802.They traveled to Vienna, where <mask> took a short course in counterpoint and had a meeting with Beethoven, who highly praised him. He arrived in Saint Petersburg in the winter. <mask> was impressed by the artistic life of the city. <mask> was appointed as Clementi's deputy so that he would receive high fees after Clementi left. <mask> had a busy concert season after Clementi's departure. <mask> went on a concert tour of the Baltic states in the summer of 1805. His first concert was in Moscow.Clementi arranged the publication of some of <mask>'s old works in Russia in the late 18th century, and he sold <mask> a piano in exchange for music. <mask> returned to Moscow in April 1807, but didn't visit Saint Petersburg until 1811. His wife was a French pianist and former student. Most of the publications of <mask>'s music were re-releases of older works. He began publishing new music in the 19th century, starting with piano variations on Russian folksongs: Air russe varie for piano 4 hands, H 10, and Kamarinskaya for piano, H 22. The composer went back to Saint Petersburg. He spent the next decade of his life here, more productive than ever before, publishing numerous new pieces and producing corrected editions of old ones.He was successful in establishing a fruitful collaboration with both H. J. Dalmas, the most prominent Russian publisher of the time, and Breitkopf & Hrtel, one of the most important music publishing houses of Europe. Leon Charpentier was an illegitimate son of <mask> and his wife. They had a son in 1819, Leon, who went on to become a famous singer and pianist in Russia. <mask> was wealthy enough to refuse the position of court pianist that was offered to him. His lifestyle was becoming more and more extravagant. <mask> collaborated with the publisher Wenzel to revisit Moscow on business. He and his wife gave a series of concerts in the city in 1821, the last of which marked their last appearance in public together.After leaving <mask>, she tried a solo career, which was not very successful. <mask> continued to perform and publish his music in Moscow. He and Hummel collaborated on a performance of Hummel's Sonata for Piano 4-Hands, Op. in 1822. 92. <mask>'s health began to decline as a result of his extravagant lifestyle. He was suffering from rectal cancer by the late 18th century. <mask> left for London to get medical attention.He gave concerts in Manchester after an operation. He stayed in England for a while and met some great people. <mask> was pallbearer at Clementi's funeral. <mask> performed his 7th Piano Concerto in Paris on Christmas Day, just as he did at his recent concerts in England. <mask> spent nine months in a Naples hospital after a series of concerts. Russian patrons saved him. He stayed in Vienna with Carl Czerny and then returned to Moscow with his son.He died of pneumonia in Moscow a year after giving his last concert. He was buried in a cemetery. When asked what his religion was, <mask> replied with a characteristic pun, "I am not a Calvinist, but a Claveciniste." <mask> developed his style in Moscow around 1807. The left hand parts supported by sensitive pedalling are the characteristic texture. For the prevailing styles of the day, <mask> had an affinity for ostinato patterns and pedal points. <mask>'s 18 nocturnes and associated pieces such as Andante inedit, H 64 are representative of these characteristics.The works do not adhere to a strict formal scheme, and they create a mood without text or programme, making them some of the most influential music of the early Romantic period. The piano nocturne was admired by Frédéric Chopin, who subsequently made the piano famous, and the nocturnes were published as an edition of the nocturnes based on rare Russian sources that incorporated late revisions by <mask>. <mask> and his nocturnes were the subject of an extensive eulogy by Liszt. <mask> taught the young Mikhail Glinka, who was to become the first notable Russian composer. <mask>'s early piano concertos are central to the development of the genre in the 19th century. The earliest works show competent and imaginative piano writing. One interesting trait of his piano concertos is their limited choice of keys: they all use either E-flat major or C major at some point.Hummel, Kalkbrenner and Moscheles were influenced by these works, which are notable for their central movements. <mask> pioneered the Romantic large scale episodic structure in the piano fantasies, which are some of the less known works. Only two of his piano concertos have a formal slow movement. <mask> would interpolate an existing nocturne in a related key. The works are arranged according to the numbers in the catalogue. The works that were arranged for other instruments and revised by the composer are not listed. Field Avenue is a road in the Dublin suburb of Walkinstown that is named after prominent Irish musicians.The Life and Music of <mask> was created by Patrick Piggott. "<mask> and the Alternative History of Concerto First-Movement Form" was written by Julian Horton. 92 in 2011. 1. 19th-century classical pianists and 19th-century male musicians were buried at Vvedenskoye Cemetery.

masks:
John Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Robert Field
John Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
Field
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Field
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Music Field
Field
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Field
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Field
Field
John Field
John Field


title: Albert Asriyan

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a violinist, composer, and band leader. <mask> was the first of three children to be born to an Armenia family. <mask>'s parents were a circus administrator and a housewife. <mask> majored in classical violin and classical piano at the age of 7 after attending a music school in a tough neighborhood. He majored in classical violin and piano at the Azerbaijan State Musical College after graduating from music school. A love for jazz was developed by Asriyan during his studies. Purchasing bootleg copies of jazz greats such as Louis Armstrong,Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, datememe datememe datememe datememe, as well as performing at local gig in youth music group Chaika, and in Volshebniye Zvuki.At the same time, Asriyan picked up the guitar and began studying. Asriyan majored in classical violin and piano/music composition at the Academy of Music. His talent as a composer was used in the Musical Comedy Club. Asriyan was a member of the basketball team at the conservatory. He became a professional after graduating in 1976. After graduating from the conservatories, Asriyan joined the USSR Navy and became a member of the Orchestra of the Red Banner Caspian Navy as a violinist and guitarist. He was a member of the Jazz Band of the Philharmonic Society of Baku in 1977.He performed in several republics of the Soviet Union. Despite controversy and strict disapproval of the music committee, the groups performed many popular foreign songs such as that of James Brown and Chick Corea. With his friends and colleagues Elkhan Shikhaliev saxophonist/composer/arranger/vocalist, Siyav Kerimi oud/keyboars, Rauf Sultanov bass, Ramin Sultanov drums, Mukhtar Yakhyayev keyboards, Yuriy Tagiev vocals, Karen Ramiz Melik Aslanov conducted the first violins of the TV Symphonic Orchestra. He met his future wife Ivetta Mirzoyan, a singer and guitarist of the girls group, when he was the band leader of the group. Muleili was formed by <mask> and Ivetta. They had a daughter, Julie Anna, in 1983.<mask> was a member of the pop/folk group Ashugi. The State Orchestra Gaya was conducted by Teymur Mirzoyev. <mask> and his friend Elkhan Shikhaliev wrote and performed most of their compositions when they formed a rock group within Gaya. He was the artistic leader of the group up to August 1989. The band performed at the XII World Festival of Youth and Students in Moscow in 1985. In 1986 <mask> and "Gaya" traveled to Afghanistan to perform for the Soviet troops. The band performed at major events, such as the Rock Panorama of Baku-1988, Concert for the USSR government at Republic Concert Hall-Lenin Sarai, The State Central Concert Hall Russia in Moscow, Column Hall of the House of Unions at the Kremlin, as well as all.The song Bez Tebya (English: Without You), written by Ivetta, was performed at the 1987 International Music Festival. The video to his song "Kuvshin" was one of the first music videos to hit television in the former USSR. On television, Asriyan's songs were performed. Fakir and Bez Tebya were both performed at the Song of the Year Annual Contest of the USSR in 1987. His song " 80 thousand roses" was performed by Talisman at patriotic festivals in memory of World War 2. In 1979-1982, Asriyan was the composer and performer for the Youth Stage of the Azerbaijan TV Show. His closing song was Kuvshin.After several attacks from the Azeri extremists, <mask> and his family moved to Moscow in 1989 with the help of friends. <mask> became a member of the Jewish group Shabas after being invited by his childhood friend and colleague, composer Boris Vishnevkin. They recorded an album together. Asriyan performed with other musicians and performed his own violin show. <mask> and Ivetta had a daughter on December 25, 1990. <mask> and his family were granted entry to the USA in 1993. On July 13, 1993, <mask> and his family arrived in New York City.Asriyan and his wife studied English at a local school and he performed at a club. When they were in the US, Asriyan and Boka performed for the Russian-speaking community. Asriyan volunteered to be the musical entertainment for all Church events. <mask> directed the musical programs, concerts, and child/adult performances as part of the committee of the Russian-Armenian Church community. The youth church group performed at several events, representing their culture at live annual festivals. The primate gave certificates of appreciation to Asriyan. <mask>'s Show Orchestra consisted of <mask>, his wife, Ivetta <mask>, and Robert Toniev.The daughters of Asriyan joined Albert's Show Orchestra in 2000. Asriyan was invited to perform all over the US. He was employed at several Russian clubs in Brooklyn. In 2000, Asriyan's musical instruments and stage equipment were destroyed in a restaurant fire. His collection of music recordings, music books, lyrics and notes were destroyed in the fire. He was able to purchase new instruments, keyboards, violins, and stage equipment with the help of friends and family. Asriyan worked as a violin and guitar teacher at the International Children's Center For Performing Arts in Brooklyn, NY, as a private teacher, and as a consultant and composer for a children's string orchestra conducted by his sister Ruzanna Akopjan.Ida Melik-Mirzakhan, <mask>'s sister-in-law, ran Allegretto Music and Art Studio and he wrote several songs for her. The requiem A moment of Silence was composed by <mask> and Ida in 2005. Ivetta, Igor Mirzoyan, and Karine Kocharyan performed the requiem. A video to the requiem was broadcast nationally. Alexander was killed in an automobile accident at the age of 20. Asriyan had his daughters enroll in multiple music and art schools. A song written by <mask> and Ivetta's daughter was entered into a Russian-American song-writing competition.The 2006 Artist of the Year of the Our Talented Children competition was won by Kristina. The Merkin Concert Hall at Kaufman Center in New York City was the location for the performance of Summertime by George Gershwin. The violin classics of <mask>'s Show, which were distributed among the Russian-Armenian community in the tri-state area, were released by Asriyan and Ivetta. On November 22, 2007, Asriyan was invited to Davidzon Radio Station to talk about his life, career, music, and plans. Less than a week after his radio interview, Asriyan became ill and was taken to the Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. He died on November 28, 2007, at the age of 56. On December 7, 2007, the New York Daily News published an article about <mask>n.There are deaths from leukemia and cancer in the United States, as well as the deaths of American and Russian musicians.

masks:
Albert Asriyan
Albert Asriyan
Albert
Albert
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Albert
Asriyan
Asriyan
Albert
Albert
Albert Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Asriyan
Albert
Albert Asriya


title: Karl Malone

texts: The American is a former professional basketball player. He is considered to be one of the greatest power forwards in NBA history. During his 18 seasons in the NBA with the Utah Jazz, he formed a formidable duo with his teammate John Stockton. He was a two-time NBA Most Valuable Player, a 14-time NBA All-Star, and an 11-time member of the All-NBA first team. His 36,928 career points rank second all-time in NBA history, and he holds the records for most free throws attempted and made, as well as being tied for the second-most first-team All-NBA selections with Kobe Bryant. He was a basketball player at Louisiana Tech University. He helped the Louisiana Tech basketball team to its first-ever NCAA tournament in 1984 and first place in the Southland Conference in 1985.He was selected by the Utah Jazz in the first round of the 1985 NBA draft. In 1997 and 1998 he appeared in the NBA Finals with the Jazz. He played in three Finals with the Los Angeles Lakers. In the Summer Olympic Games of 1992 and 1996 he won gold medals for the United States. In 1996, as part of the NBA's 50th Anniversary, one of the 50 greatest players of all time was named to the NBA 50th Anniversary Team. In October of 2021, he was named to the NBA 75th Anniversary Team, making him one of the league's greatest players of all time. A member of the 1992 United States men's Olympic basketball team, and a member of the staff of Louisiana Tech's basketball team after retiring from the NBA, he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame twice.He was the youngest of nine children and lived on a farm with his single mother. His father, Shedrick Hay, was raising a family with another woman he married and committed suicide when <mask> was 3 years old. As a child, he worked at the farm and hunted and fished. From 1979 to 1981 he led his basketball team to three consecutive Louisiana Class C titles. Louisiana Tech University was closer to home than the University of Arkansas. He joined the Louisiana Tech basketball team because his grades were too low for freshman eligibility. In his second season with Louisiana Tech, he averaged 18.7 points and 9.3 rebound per game.Louisiana Tech finished the 1984–85 season 29–3 and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time in school history. He was an All-Southland selection in each of his three seasons at Louisiana Tech. The Utah Jazz selected <mask> with the 13th overall pick in the 1985 NBA draft. If professional scouts had predicted the impact <mask> would have on the NBA, he would have been picked higher than 13th in the 1985 NBA draft. He had already rented an apartment in Dallas because he was so sure the Dallas Mavericks were going to pick him with the eighth choice. The Mavericks chose Detlef Schrempf. In his first season under Frank Layden, he averaged 14.9 points and 8.9 rebound and made the 1986 NBA All-Rookie Team.Houston's 20-game winning streak at home was snapped by the Jazz on January 14, 1986. <mask> scored 29 points in the game, including four free throws, a three-pointer, and a tie with 36 seconds left in the game. The Jazz made the playoffs for the third year in a row, but lost to the Mavericks in the first round. In the four playoff games, <mask> improved in his scoring with a 20 points per game average but was still subpar in shooting (49.6% field goals) and rebound (8.9) In 24 of 29 games between February 1 and April 3, 1987, he was the leading scorer, as he became the Jazz's leader in average scoring and rebound. By the 1987–88 season, John Stockton was the floor general and the All-Star and team offense leader. He made his first All-NBA team at the end of the 1988 season after scoring 27.1 points per game.This was the first All-Star appearance for <mask>. In the 1988 NBA All-Star Game, he led the Western Conference All-Star team with 22 points. The Jazz finished third in the Midwest Division and defeated Portland in the first round. The Jazz were defeated in seven games by the Los Angeles Lakers in the next round. The Lakers beat the Jazz in the seventh game of the series and went on to win the NBA Championship. In the playoffs in 1988, he averaged 29.7 points and 11.8 boards. During the 1988 offseason, he signed a 10-year contract worth $18 million.Layden became team president in December 1988 as Jerry Sloan took over as head coach. He was second in the NBA in scoring with 29.1 points per game, and fifth in rebound with 10.7 per game. This was the highest scoring average of his career. In the 1989 NBA All-Star Game, he finished with 28 points, 9 rebound and 3 assists, and was named the NBA's Most Valuable Player. The Golden State Warriors swept the Jazz in the first round. His first All-NBA First Team honor was marked by this season. After increasing his scoring to 31 points and his rebound to 11.1 a game, he was selected to the All-NBA First Team for the second year in a row.In the first game of the season, he recorded 40 points, 16 rebound and 5 assists in a win over the Denver Nuggets. On December 5, 1989, <mask> scored 21 points and grabbed 19 rebound in a 94–80 win over the home team. In a road win over the Charlotte Hornets, <mask> recorded 52 points and 17 rebound. On January 27, 1990, <mask> scored a career-high 61 points in a victory. He made 21 of 26 field goals and 19 of 23 free throws. It was the most points scored by a Jazz player since the team moved to Utah. Although he was voted to the NBA All-Star Game for the third year in a row, he sat out because of an ankle injury.On March 29, 1990 against the Golden State Warriors, he scored 49 points, and on April 12 against the Lakers, he scored 45. In the first round of the playoffs, the Jazz lost to the Phoenix Suns in five games, in which <mask> averaged 25.2 points and 10.2 rebound. For the second year in a row, <mask> finished second in the league in points per game. The Jazz went 21–9 in January and February 1991 after starting the season 7–8. In the 1991 NBA All-Star Game, which was his fourth consecutive appearance for the West, he scored 16 points and took 11 boards, and averaged 29.0 points and 11.8 boards per game. He was one of four Jazz players with double-figure scoring averages, the others being the newly acquired Jeff and John, as well as Thurl Bailey. The Jazz eliminated the Phoenix Suns in the first round of the 1991 playoffs, but lost to Portland in the second round.He made the All-NBA First Team for the third year in a row. As he had done in 1989–90, <mask> finished the 1991– 92 season second in the league in scoring, averaging 28.0 points per game. For the fourth year in a row, he made the All-NBA First Team. The Jazz made the Western Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history during the 1992 NBA Playoffs. In five games, he scored 40 or more points. Despite his success and achievements, he was in trouble for committing a foul. On December 14, 1991, when the Jazz played against the Pistons, <mask> elbowed Isiah Thomas on the forehead.The NBA suspended <mask> for the next game without pay and fined him after Thomas had 40 stitches in his eye. In its first-ever franchise Western Conference Finals appearance, the Utah Jazz lost to the Portland Trail blazers in six games. In the 1992 playoffs, he averaged 29.1 points and 11.9 rebound. In the 1990s, he averaged 27.0 points and 11.2 rebound per game, 25.2 points and 11.5 rebound per game, 26.7 points and 10.8 rebound per game, and 25.7 points and 9.8 rebound per game. Following the 1992 Summer Olympics in which the American national team, dubbed the "Dream Team", won a gold medal, <mask> expressed opposition to Magic Johnson, who had recently tested positive for HIV and retired from the NBA in 1991, making a comeback to the league. The NBA implemented AIDS-related precautions after Johnson's revelation, as his point of view differed from that of his Olympic and Los Angeles Lakers teammates. On February 4, 1993, in a game against the Lakers, he surpassed 16,000 career points.They shared the All-Star Most Valuable Player award in 1993. In the West's 135–132 overtime win, he scored 28 points and had 10 rebound. The Jazz made the Western Conference Finals for the second time in franchise history in 1993–94, thanks in part to the play of <mask>. In his ninth season, <mask> led the Jazz in scoring (25.2), rebound (11.5), and blocked shots (126), made 49.7% of field goal attempts, and played 3,329 minutes, the second-most that season in the league behind Latrell Sprewell's 3 The Jazz lost to the Golden State Warriors 117–113. After the game, he commented, "My rebound are not going to be tomorrow's headline...Tomorrow's headline is going to be all those easy shots I missed." The Jazz were eliminated from the Western Conference Finals in five games.In the Jazz's 104–99 Game 2 loss, they and the Jazz were no match for the high- scoring center Hakeem Olajuwon. The teams scored on four consecutive possessions in the fourth quarter, leading to a 93–93 tie. The Utah Jazz won 60 games for the first time in team history in 1994. The team won 15 consecutive away games, which was the second-best streak in the league. On January 20, 1995, <mask> became the 19th NBA player to reach 20,000 career points, and his 26.7 points per game ranked fourth in the NBA. The Jazz lost to Houston in the first round of the 1995 playoffs for the second year in a row. The Astros won the NBA title for the second year in a row.On January 13, 1996, he renewed his contract with the Jazz. In this period, the Jazz lost in the Western Conference Finals to Houston, Seattle and Portland. After winning a gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics, <mask> led the Jazz to two consecutive NBA Finals appearances. The 1996–97 season was the most successful in the history of the Jazz, with a 64–18 record. The Jazz were the top team in the Western Conference and the playoffs champion, and that's where the Most Valuable Player award went to. After sweeping the Los Angeles Clippers and defeating the Los Angeles Lakers, the Jazz traveled to Houston to take on the aging trio of Hakeem, Charles, and Drexler. The Jazz beat them six times, the last victory coming on a last-second shot.They played the Chicago Bulls in the 1997 NBA Finals. The first two games at the United Center were won by the Bulls. In Game 2, he went 6 of 20 for 20 points. The Jazz won the next two games at the Delta Center, including a game-winning fastbreak lay-up off a spectacular assist by Stockton in the last minute. The Bulls won the next two games and the series, with <mask> struggling from the foul line in Game 6. The Jazz once again dominated. He put up 27 points per game but lost to Jordan for the second year in a row.The Jazz's record was the best in the NBA. In the 1998 playoffs, the Jazz were the top team in the Western Conference and swept the Lakers, Spurs, and Rockets to reach their second consecutive Finals appearance. The Utah Jazz defeated the Chicago Bulls in the first game of the second series, 88–85. The swarming defense of defenders Dennis Rodman and Scottie Pippen made it difficult

masks:
Karl
Karl Malone
Karl Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone


title: Karl Malone

texts: for him to put up consistently high numbers. The Jazz beat the Bulls 83– 81 in Chicago in the fifth and final game of the 1998 Finals, with <mask> leading the way with 39 points. He scored 39 points on 17 for 27 shooting and made 9 rebound, 5 assists, and 1 turnover. Many of his shots were from the left side.A sixth game of the Finals was held at the Delta Center in Salt Lake City, and the team was one loss away from losing the series. He scored 31 points and had 11 assists. The Jazz held leads of 49–45 in the first half and 66–61 in the third quarter, but the team lost their lead in the fourth after a lost pass in the post. With 18.9 seconds left in the fourth quarter and the Jazz leading 86–85, Bulls guard/forward Michael Jordan stole the ball and made a jump shot that gave the Bulls an 87–86 lead. John missed the game-winning jump. Jordan's shot has been dubbed the "greatest shot" of his career, and the Bulls' 1998 title was their third consecutive championship and sixth since 1991. During the 1998–99 season, when the Jazz had a shortened season due to the lockout, <mask> said on his Los Angeles-based radio show that he would demand a trade from the team after the end of the season.After he backed off on his trade demands, he stated in an interview that he would still love to play for the Jazz with "everything else being equal". The NBA regular season started in February and the Jazz went on to win the regular season title. The Jazz fell out of title contention after they lost in the second round. The Jazz won Game 5 of the second-round 1999 round against the Blazers to force a sixth game, and <mask> scored 23 points. In that game, he elbowed Brian Grant, something he did in Game 1 as well, and he was fined $10,000. He averaged 20.6 points per game in his last four seasons with Utah, despite the decline of his team. In the 2002– 2003 season, <mask> moved up to second on the all-time scoring list with 36,374 points.In 2003 he became a free agent. The Jazz had one of the most productive guard–forward combinations in NBA history with the two of them. The Jazz regularly made the playoffs with a winning record because they played coach Jerry Sloan's tough style and perfect pick and roll. The Jazz had multiple 50-win seasons with the exception of 1992–93. The Los Angeles Lakers joined the NBA in an attempt to win a title. The Lakers were favorites to win the title with Gary Payton and other players, but he joined them in an attempt to win his first NBA championship. The Lakers had a great start to the season, but on December 21st, they suffered a knee injury that forced them to miss 39 games.The Lakers entered the playoffs with 56 wins and the number 2 seed. In the first round of the playoffs, he scored in double-figures in 4 games, including a 30-point and 13-rebound effort in the Lakers' game 4 victory. Despite not scoring more than 13 points in any of the games against Tim Duncan, the Lakers advanced to face the San Antonio Spurs in the conference semifinals. The Lakers defeated the Spurs in 6 games in the conference semifinals and then defeated the Wolves in 6 games in the conference finals to advance to the NBA Finals. He scored 17 points on two occasions against Minnesota in the playoffs. In the 2004 NBA Finals, the Lakers were defeated in five games by the Detroit Pistons, as they failed to win an NBA title. In the third game of the series, he injured his knee and missed the rest of the series.After his time with the Lakers, he became a free agent. During the summer of 2004, he had knee surgery and personal problems with Kobe Bryant caused him to not return for another season with the team. The New York Knicks tried to sign him. Prior to the 2005 NBA All-Star Game, it was speculated by his agent that he would sign with the San Antonio Spurs. Should he decide to play one more season, Popovich said the Spurs were interested in signing him. On February 13, 2005, at the Delta Center, <mask> announced his retirement from the NBA after 19 seasons. On March 23, 2006 the Utah Jazz retired <mask>'s jersey number 32.A portion of 100 South in Salt Lake City was renamed in his honor and a bronze statue of him was unveiled outside the EnergySolutions Arena. The location of the statues is now at the intersection. The United States men's national basketball team had two NBA players in 1992, but both were cut from the team in 1984. The United States was disadvantaged by the fact that only professionals from other leagues were allowed to compete. After the U.S. national team beat the Venezuela team 127–80 in the gold-medal game of the 1992 Olympic qualification tournament, the Oregon National Guard made him an official member. The US team won gold medals in both the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics. In the 1996 Olympics, <mask> made 56.9% of his two-point field goal attempts and 52.9% of his free-throw attempts.He was part of the original Dream Team that was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. On May 31, 2007, he became director of basketball promotion and assistant strength and conditioning coach at Louisiana Tech University and donated $350,000 to the athletic department. The Utah Jazz had a big man coach in <mask>. One of the best power forwards in the history of the NBA was known as "the Mailman" because of his consistent delivery. He was selected to the NBA All-Defensive First Team three times. He made a league-record seven free throws. He was one of the most durable players in the NBA.He was the oldest player to both log a triple-double and to be a starter on an NBA Finals-bound team. He raised his free throw shooting percentage from below 50% to 75% in his formative years in the NBA. The Utah Jazz had a player who wore number 32. He wore number 11 for the Los Angeles Lakers, though Magic Johnson offered to have it unretired for him to wear, and also for the Dream Team, though he refused. At his Lakers introductory press conference, he wore a number 32 jersey. Over 1,476 NBA games (fourth all-time), and 1,471 starts (most all-time, never coming off the bench), he scored 36,928 points (28.0 per game), second-best all-time, on.516 shooting. The pick-and-roll offense, his physical power, and his ability to run the court allowed him to convert fastbreak dunks and lay-ups.He had 1.41 steals per game for his career. During his time with the Jazz, he missed three games because of suspension, but he played more games for two players on the same team than any other player. They have four children: daughter Kadee, daughter Kylee, son <mask>. "K.J." <mask> was born in 1998. K.J. He played football for LSU and was invited to the combine.The Globe reported in 1998 that basketball player <mask> had been accused of fathering a child shortly after he began his professional basketball career. The newspaper claimed that he was the father of three children, two of which were born to a woman who was 13 at the time. When Bell gave birth to Demetress Bell at the age of 13, she was a 20-year-old college sophomore. After the Globe story, <mask> met the Ford twins for the first time since he visited them in the hospital after they were born. At that time, Bell didn't meet with him, and his attorney insisted that he didn't know if he was the father of any of the children because he hadn't settled the lawsuits. The judge in the Bell lawsuit ruled that <mask> was the father because he did not respond to the suit. The court documents detailing the evidence that was to have been presented were examined by the paper.A laboratory blood test concluded that Bell's father was either a brother or a sister of the man. The paper reported that applying the same blood sample to the Ford twins resulted in a high probability of fathering a child. According to the Tribune, <mask> challenged the court's ruling with regard to Bell, claiming that the judgment holding him responsible for $125 per week in child support, plus past and future medical expenses was excessive. The lawsuit was confidential before the appeal was heard. In the case of the Ford twins, the man who disobeyed a court order and refused to submit to a DNA test was ruled to be their father. Another out-of-court settlement was reached. In the fall of 1998, <mask> said publicly that the Ford twins were members of the <mask> family.The twins, who later played college basketball at his alma mater, Louisiana Tech, have a relationship with <mask> that dates back to that time. Cheryl Ford played basketball for the Detroit Shock of the Women's National Basketball Association. Bell played for the Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles, and Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League. The Buffalo News reported in 2008 that Bell's first meeting with <mask> was after he graduated from high school. It was too late for them to have a father–son relationship, according to Bell. The two were in regular contact by the end of the year. Father Time is the biggest thief that's out there, and you can't get that back.The 2004 reelection campaign of President George W. Bush and the 2004 U.S. Senate campaign of Lisa Murkowski were both donated by <mask>. The incumbent U.S. Representative in Utah's 2nd congressional district was the beneficiary of a $1,000 donation from <mask> in 2002. In March 2009, he appeared on the "Great American Panel" segment of the Fox News talk show. Farmers in Louisiana were about to lose their jobs due to the closing of Pilgrim's Pride plants. The National Rifle Association is a national firearms advocacy organization in the USA. He is an avid hunter and fisherman. He has a summer home in Alaska.Some family members, corporate leadership of Q-Lube, and winners of a Q-Lube contest went on a fishing trip to Alaska in 1998. Teriyaki Grill, Eskimoe's Ice Cream, and Arby's are owned by the same person. He has two car dealerships in Utah and one in Louisiana. <mask> Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram is in Heber City, Utah, which is a suburb of Salt Lake City. He sold his share of the Toyota dealership in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 2010. He sold his share of the Honda dealership in Sandy, Utah, to Larry H. Miller Dealerships in 2010. He bought a Toyota dealership in Louisiana in 2019.A part owner of Burger King franchises in Utah and Idaho, he also owns three Jiffy Lube franchises in Utah. A member of Porter Rockwell's team, acting <mask>ulverizer. He made a brief appearance in the film. He plays a recurring role in a skit called "All Alone with <mask>" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! After the 1998 NBA Finals, Chicago Bulls power forward Dennis Rodman participated in a professional wrestling match in World Championship Wrestling at their Bash at the Beach event. <mask> and his friend, Diamond Dallas Page, competed against Rodman and Hogan in a wrestling match.The two power forwards exchanged headlocks, slams and clotheslines for 23 minutes in a poorly received match. They lost to Hogan and Rodman. The event was a huge success for the company, drawing the highest pay-per-view buyrate of 1998 and one of the highest in the company's history. He is known for referring to himself in the third

masks:
Malone
Karl Malone
Malone
Malone
Karl Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Karl Jr
Karlee
Karl Malone
Malone
Malone
Malone
Kay Malone
Malone
Karl Malone
Malone
Politics Malone
Malone
Karl Malone
MaloneP
Karl Malone
Malone


title: Phil Vincent

texts: <mask> was a British motorcycle designer and manufacturer. His designs influenced the development of motorcycles around the world. On March 14, 1908, <mask> was born in Wilbraham Gardens. His mother traveled from Argentina to have her children in order to get British citizenship. The family owned a cattle ranch in Argentina. His education began at St. George's, a British prep school in Quilmes. He was sent back to England to live with his uncle, who was a veterinary surgeon.<mask>'s education was continued there with his sisters, as well as four other local children. Downsend Prep was where he spent a year. During a three-week period of minor-illness, he was introduced to motorcycles by another patient at the school sanitorium. <mask> designed his first bike in 1925, but his first motorcycle was replaced by an ABC after it vibrated badly. He went to King's College in Cambridge in October of 1926 to read mechanical sciences. His father agreed that he could take a break from school to work on his firstVincent Special. He left Cambridge before graduating with a patent for his design of rear suspension.The prototype used his own design of diamond-shaped frame constructed from short-tubes having 'lug' ends consistent with technology of the time, and his twin-spring, friction-damped rear suspension. The main components that were added were proprietary. Frank Walker was a family friend of Manufacturing Philip. Howard R Davies, founder of the HRD marque and winner of the 1924 Senior Isle of Man TT was in financial difficulties and in 1928 with the help of his family and their cattle ranching business, <mask> was able to acquire the trademark, goodwill and remaining HRD spare for £450. The company's logo appeared with TheVincent added in small letters over the top of the large HRD. A brand new motorcycle with his own spring frame and a choice of either JAP or Rudge engines was designed and marketed byVincent. The first Vincent-HRD motorcycle used a JAP single-cylinder engine.The earliest example is in Australia. The bikes used Rudge-Python engines. <mask> joined the business in 1931 and after a disastrous 1934 Isle of Man TT with engine problems and all three entries failing to finish, <mask> decided to build their own engines. The first 499cc motorcycle was launched in 1935. The 998cc Series A Rapide followed in 1936. The Series B Rapide was powered by the Series B twin-cylinder engine designed by <mask> and <mask>. It was developed to power the legendary Black Shadow and Black Lightning models.The HRD logo was dropped in 1949 to prevent confusion with the "HD" of Harley Davidson in the American Market. Three-wheeled vehicles, amphibious vehicles, and automobiles were also explored by <mask>. The first 3-wheeler was powered by a 300cc JAP or 250cc Villiers engine. The van had a steering wheel and a car seat. The windscreen and hood option costs £5-10-0. Production stopped in 1936. In the 1960s,<mask> wrote technical articles for motorcycling journals.He used his full title in Motor Cycle and in accordance with established 'house style'. There is motorcycle sport. <mask>'s works include oils, Spring frame design, and three cylinder engines. After the failure of his motorcycle business in 1955, <mask> worked on the production of small industrial engines, leaving his factory for the last time in 1960. He worked as a car dealer and writer while working on a concept that took most of his money. He suffered strokes and heart problems after he collaborated with RoyHarper on several books. <mask> died at Ashford Hospital in 1979 after a long illness.The family plot is at St. Peter and St. Paul's Church in Horndon-on-the-Hill. Further reading The <mask> HRD Story can be found here. RoyHarper. The autobiography of <mask> was written byVincent Publishing Company. Alumni of King's College, Cambridge, British motorcycle pioneers, and people from Horndon-on-the-Hill are some of the people associated with the company.

masks:
Philip ConradVcent
Philip ConradVcent
Philip
Philip
Philip
Phil Irving
PhilipVcent
Philip Vincent
Phil Irving
PhilipVcent
Vincent
PhilVcent
Philip
Philip ConradVcent
Vincent
PhilipVcent


title: Keiichi Tsuchiya

texts: He is a professional race car driver. He is known for his use of drifting in non-drifting racing events and his role in popularizing drifting as a sport. He is a two-time winner of the 24 Hours of Le Mans class and a runner-up in the All Japan GT Championship. He's also known for touge driving. His car is called "The Little Hachi" because it is one of the most popular sports cars in Japan. <mask>'s touge was documented in a 2-part video produced by Pluspy. The main character Takumi Fujiwara in Initial D is a character that describes him.He was a stuntman on The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift. The Fuji Freshman series was the beginning of <mask>'s career. He was noted in the underground scene because of his skills from street racing. He continued to take part in the Japanese Formula Three Championship, Japanese Touring Car Championship and later the Honda Civic in the Super. He scored a class win and an 8th place overall at the 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans in a Honda NSX. A backmarker privateer's BMW LMP forced the co-driver of a Toyota GT-One into the grass during the last hour of the 1999 race. They went on to score the fastest lap but were forced to settle for second.The 1998 NASCAR exhibition at Twin Ring Motegi Superspeedway was named the Coca-Cola 500 and the 1999 NASCAR Grand National Division race at the circuit was named the Coca-Cola 500. Tsuchiya 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 If street racers want to become involved with professional racing, they should leave the illegal racing scene. After his retirement, he remained in racing and is now an official Drift Muscle judge after quitting D1 in January 2011. He was the owner of Kei Office until he sold it at the end of 2005. His trademark color is jade green, which is the adopted color of the former company, and appears on his overalls and helmet. It was also the colour of the Kei Office of the D1 Grand Prix and a suit worn by the driver and employee.The video magazine "Best Motoring" features road tests of new Japanese cars, as well as a section called "Hot Version" which focuses on performance-modified cars. He is a guest host in Video Option, a monthly video magazine, similar to Hot Version, but only occasionally covers the D1 GP and its sister video magazine, Drift Tengoku, which deals solely with drifting. He was an editorial supervisor on Wangan Midnight. He was featured in the Super GT magazine show in Japan, as well as in the semi biographical film Shuto Kousoku Trial 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. His life in driving is similar to that of the Initial D main character, Takumi, as both of them started exploring their local touge while doing regular deliveries for their family businesses. In the First Stage, he converses with Takumi's father, in the Third Stage, a motorcycle rider wearing a similar racing suit overtakes Takumi, and in the final stage, a motorcycle rider wearing a similar racing suit overtakes Takumi. The jade green suit Tomo wore in the Initial D 4th Stage has a similar pattern to Tsuchiya's suit.He competed in a drifting competition in the mid 1990s in Japan in a Motorworld in Japan special. He was a guest commentator on Fuji TV after 1995. In the movie The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift, he was a stunt man and a fisherman. In order to create King of Asia ProSeries, he formed a joint venture with King of Europe. He was one of the main judges for several important races in the King of Europe Drift ProSeries, being called in as a guest representative throughout the years. Debut in Fuji Freshman series. There were selected entries in the All Japan Touring Car championship.Team ARTA raced an NSX once again in the All Japan GT championship. Studied in Australia to complete the inter-2 course. The Japanese Touring Car Championship results were complete and the JGTC/Super GT results were complete.

masks: Tsuchiya Tsuchiya


title: Edward FitzGerald (poet)

texts: <mask> was an English poet and writer. The first and best known English translation of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam is his most famous poem. <mask> was born in Suffolk, England, in 1809. His father assumed the name and arms of his wife's family in 1818. John used the same name as his brother. After FitzGerald's mother received a second fortune, the family name was changed. Her father died in 1818 and left her more than half a million dollars.One of the wealthiest families in England was the FitzGeralds. <mask> said that all of his relatives were insane, but that he was aware of the fact. After the death of his maternal grandfather, the family had to return to England. <mask> was sent to the King Edward VI School. He attended Trinity College in Cambridge. He got to know William Makepeace Thackeray and William Hepworth Thompson. FitzGerald had many friends who were members of the Cambridge Apostles, but he was never invited.FitzGerald was living in a farmhouse on the battlefield of Naseby when he left for Paris in 1830. FitzGerald did not leave Suffolk for more than a week or two while he resided there. The FitzGeralds lived in Wherstead until 1835, then moved to a cottage in the grounds of Boulge Hall where his parents had moved. He and his family stayed at Farlingay Hall until 1873. Their final move was to Little Grange, where FitzGerald lived. FitzGerald was focused on flowers, music and literature most of the time. FitzGerald didn't want to emulate the literary success of his friends like Thackeray and Tennyson.His first book, Euphranor, a Platonic dialogue, was published in 1851. Polonius, a collection of "saws and modern instances," some of them his own, was published in 1852. FitzGerald began studying Spanish poetry at Elmsett in 1850, followed by Persian literature at the University of Oxford in 1854. FitzGerald married Lucy, daughter of the poet Bernard Barton, in Chichester on 4 November 1856, after a death-bed promise to look after her. The marriage was unhappy and the couple separated after only a few months despite having known each other for many years and collaborating on a book about her father's works in 1849. Six Dramas of Calderon was an early work by FitzGerald. He published a version of the Salmn and Absl of Jami in 1856.In March 1857, a set of Persian quatrains was discovered in Calcutta and sent to FitzGerald. The name with which FitzGerald has been so closely identified first occurs in his correspondence. On January 15, 1859, an anonymous pamphlet appeared. The poem seems to have attracted no attention in the world at large and the circle of FitzGerald's close friends. The publisher allowed it to go to a penny box on the bookstalls. It was discovered by Rossetti in 1861. It wasn't until 1868 that FitzGerald was encouraged to print a second edition of the Rubaiyat.He produced a version of the Agamemnon in 1865. He issued private translations of the two tragedies. Readings in Crabbe was his last publication. He left a manuscript of Mantic-Uttair. The Persian version of "A Bird's-Eye view of the Bird Parliament" was trimmed down to 1500 lines in the last translation by FitzGerald. This translation has been called a masterpiece by some. FitzGerald's greatest interest was in the sea.He became part-owner of the Meum and Tuum in 1867 after buying a yacht in June 1863. He spent his summers "knocking about somewhere outside of Lowestoft." He was buried in the graveyard at St Michael's Church in Boulge, Suffolk, after he died in his sleep. He said he was an "innocent fellow, but one whose friends were more like loves." In 1885 his fame was increased by the dedication of his Tiresias to FitzGerald's memory. FitzGerald's personal life was not known until his close friend and literary executor W. Aldis Wright published his three-volume Letters and Literary Remains in 1889 and 1895. FitzGerald was a witty, picturesque, and sympathetic letter writer.In 1890 and 1896, George Gissing read the three-volume collection. Some of Fitzgerald's letters were included. Gissing read the 1895 volume of letters in December. In the 1890s, FitzGerald's individuality began to influence other English people. FitzGerald's life was complex. He was very close to William Browne, who was 16 when they met. Browne's death was a catastrophe for FitzGerald.FitzGerald was close to a fisherman named Joseph Fletcher, who he bought a herring boat for. A number of present-day academics and journalists believe FitzGerald to have been a homosexual. In his introduction to the 2009 edition of Rubiyt, Professor Daniel Karlin wrote that "FitzGerald's gay feelings were probably unclear to him, at least in the form conveyed by our word 'gay'." FitzGerald stopped attending church due to his dislike of Christianity. This caught the attention of the local pastor. FitzGerald told him that his absence was the result of long and hard meditation. FitzGerald showed the pastor the door and said, "You might have thought that a man doesn't come to my years of life without thinking about these things."I think I have reflected on them as much as myself. You don't need to visit again. The friendship of Fitzgerald and "Posh" was chronicled in the book <mask> and "Posh": Herring Merchants. Fitzgerald's letters often include the word "posh". The Port of Lowestoft Research Society has documentary data about the Fitzgerald–Posh partnership. On September 7, 1915, Posh passed away at the age of 76. Fitzgerald ate meat only in other people's houses.Though never a strict vegetarian, his diet was mostly bread and fruit. "Tea, pure and simple, with bread-and-butter, is the only meal I do care to join in," FitzGerald said several years before his death. FitzGerald authorized four different editions of the Rubiyt and there was a fifth posthumous edition. The first, second, and fifth differ significantly, as do the second, third, and fourth. The first and fifth are often anthologized. The first edition of Stanza reads "Here with a loaf of bread beneath the bough of wine, a book of verse and Thou", whereas the fifth edition reads "Here with a loaf of bread beneath the bough of wine, a book of verse and Thou". There are differences that are obvious.The first edition (1859) of Stanza XLIX is more well known than the fifth edition (1889), which has a different numbering. <mask>'s translation of the Rubiyt is notable for its frequent allusions. After its publication, it became part of the wider English literary canon. The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations (2nd edition) quotes 43 of the 101 lines in the Rubiyt, which is an indicator of the popular status of the poem. Many literary works, including Nevil Shute's The Chequer Board, James Michener's The Fires of Spring and Agatha Christie's The Moving Finger, use lines and phrases from Stanza LI. The Rubiyt is alludes to in Eugene O'Neill's Ah, Wilderness. There are manyllusions in the short stories of O. Henry.Saki's name makes reference to it. Billy Rose and Al Dubin wrote the song A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich, and You in 1925. In the century of their publication, FitzGerald's translations were popular with humorists for the purpose of parody. The Rubiyt of Ohow Dryyam was written by J. L. Duff. Oliver Herford wrote Rubaiyat of a Persian Kitten in 1904, which is an illustrated story of a kitten. The Rubaiyat of Omar Cayenne was a condemnation of the writing and publishing business. The Rubaiyat of "Omar Junior" is said to be a translation of "Mango- Bornese", which is not mentioned in the original.Arthur Eddington wrote a parody about his 1919 experiment to see a solar eclipse in order to test Albert Einstein's theory of relativity. The new Rubaiyat was published in 1943. It revisits the plaints of the original text with references to modern science, technology and industry. The Works of <mask>d was published in 1886. There is a chronological list of FitzGerald's works. The notes for a bibliography were written by Col. W. F. Prideaux. The letters and literary remains was published separately in 1901.W. Aldis Wright wrote 'Letters to Fanny Kemble'. The life of <mask> was written by Thomas Wright. I.ii. pp. There is a list of sources. pp. FitzGerald is in the "English Men of Letters" series.The FitzGerald 100th anniversary was marked in 1909. The Centenary Celebrations Souvenir and The Times were published on 25 March 1909. Robert Bernard Martin's biography, With Friends Possessed: A Life of <mask>, is the major source today. A four-volume collection of The Letters of <mask>d was published in 1980. Further reading "Omar" Fitzgerald. Good Health was published in 1911. Harold Bloom, Modern Critical Interpretations Philadelphia, 2004, is the author of "The Enigma of <mask>d."Robert Douglas-Fairhurst wrote Victorian Afterlives: The Shaping of Influence in Nineteenth-Century Literature. The Rubiyt of <mask>mar was published in 2002 by Oxford University Press. Several parodies of the Rubaiyat are included, with artwork and comparisons to the Fitzgerald translation. Rubiyt of a man. <mask> wrote the English verse. There are variations in the five original printings. The Edward FitzGerald Collection is in New York.The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a general collection. The births and deaths of 19th-century translators include alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge and English expatriates in France.

masks:
Edward FitzGerald
Edward FitzGerald
Edward FitzGerald
Edward
Edward Fitzgerald
FitzGerald
Edward FiGeral
Edward FitzGerald
Edward Fitzgerald
Edward FiGeral
Edward FiGeral
Edward FiO
Edward Fitzgerald


title: Oveta Culp Hobby

texts: The first secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare was also the first director of the Women's Army Corps. On January 19, 1905, Emma Elizabeth Hoover was born in Texas to Texas lawyer and legislator <mask> and his wife. She didn't graduate from either school. She never received a degree after studying law at the University of Texas Law School. She served as parliamentarian of the Texas House of Representatives for several years starting at age 21 and was an unsuccessful candidate for the legislature in 1930. After World War II, she became the director of the Women's Army Corps and headed the Women's Interest Section in the War Department's Bureau of Public Relations. She was appointed a colonel in the U.S. Army on July 5, 1943.The first women other than nurses to wear U.S. Army uniforms were members of theWAC. Despite considering women's military involvement a temporary necessity, <mask> devoted herself to integrating theWAC within the military, and worked to protect and strengthen theWAC and its image. She created a Code of Conduct specific to theWAC to create a tightly regulated, high quality organization that portrayed women's corps in a good light. These standards, along with actions to guard the morals and image of members, were developed from previous experience with publicity and knowledge of media representation. He received the distinguished service medal for his efforts during the war. She was the first woman in the Army to receive this award. Although she was invited to sit in on cabinet meetings, President Eisenhower named her head of the Federal Security Agency, a non-cabinet post.She became the first female secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare on April 11, 1953. She had organized a new government agency before. She made the decision to approve the vaccine. The attempt to restructure Social Security payroll taxes was met with strong opposition. She left her post in 1955. At the time of her resignation she was in the middle of a controversy. As president and editor of the Houston Post, she cared for her ailing husband.She went on to serve on many boards and advisory positions. Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania were among the colleges and universities that awarded her a doctorate. She was the first woman to be considered for a United States presidential candidacy by an incumbent president, but she did not run. She was married to the former Governor of Texas and later took a position on the editorial staff of the Houston Post. They had two children. She eventually became the newspaper's publisher and co-owner with her husband. She gave more prominence to women's news when she became vice president of the newspaper.The husband and wife were dissatisfied with the party throughout the 1930s. They thought Franklin D. Roosevelt's social programs were overambitious. After World War II, <mask> tried to change the minds of Democratic voters by establishing many statewide organizations. She died of a stroke in Houston in 1995 and was buried at the cemetery. William P<mask>, Jr. was the Lieutenant Governor of Texas from 1991 to 1973. Jessica was married to the former United States Ambassador to Great Britain, Henry E. Catto, Jr., who was also an activist for environmental causes. <mask> was narrowly defeated in the 1998 general election for comptroller of Texas.The library at Central Texas College is named after her. The residence dormitory at Texas A&M University is named after her. The center at Fort Hood, Texas is named after her. An elementary school in Texas is named after her. In honor of her, the U.S. Post Office issued an 84-cent stamp. There is a building on the grounds of the Peaceable Kingdom named after her. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Service award was named after her.In 1996, she was in the National Women's Hall of Fame. Her 1943 oil portrait in uniform was painted by Seymour M. Stone and was installed in the library. "Oveta Culp Hobby: A Study in Power and Control" was written by Robert T. Pando. The Florida State University has a PhD degree. The Woman's Army Corps is a book. The U.S. Army was in World War II. The U.S. Army Women's Museum celebrates Women's History month.The thesis was "<mask> <mask> <mask>: A Transformational Leader from the Texas Legislature to Washington, D.C." Winegarten is a cabinet member and philanthropist. The University of Texas Press is in Austin. There is a list of female United States Cabinet Secretaries. "Oveta hobby". There is a women's history museum. A year ago.The 1944 edition of CBS's World News Today featured an interview with women in the U.S. Army War-time.

masks:
Isaac William Culp
Hobby
Hobby
. Hobby
Paul Hobby
Oveta
Culp
Hobby


title: Marc Bartra

texts: <mask> is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Real Betis. He won 13 honours in seven seasons at Barcelona, where he played 103 games and scored six goals. He joined the club for 8 million. Spain's under-21 team won the European Championships. He was selected for Euro 2016 after making his senior debut. <mask> joined RCD Espanyol as a child and moved to FC Barcelona's youth system at the age of 11. He was promoted to the B side in 2009.On February 14, 2010, <mask> made his first-team debut, coming on as a substitute in the final 30 minutes of a 2–1 loss to Atlético Madrid. He scored his first goal in the season finale against Mlaga, helping them come from behind to win it 3–1. In the 2012–13 campaign, <mask> joined the first team squad permanently, but manager Vilanova tended to field Mascherano, Alex Song and Adriano ahead of him, and played only 16 games. He signed a new contract in March. In the final of the Copa del Rey against Real Madrid, with five minutes remaining, Bale outsprinted <mask> from the halfway line, before scoring the 2–1 winner, while <mask> ran off the field at one point. He scored from a corner kick midway through the second half. He made 25 appearances and scored one goal for the team as they won the treble.<mask> was sold to the German club for an estimated fee of 8 million. He scored his first goal of the season in a 6–0 win at Legia Warsaw in the group stage of the European Championship, a month after he made his competitive debut. The team bus was hit by three explosions when it was on its way to Westfalenstadion for the game against AS Monaco. The operation on <mask>, who broke the radial bone in his arm and had debris lodged in his hand in the bombing, was the longest and hardest 15 minutes of his life. In his first match after returning, <mask> played the entire 4–3 home win over Werder Bremen, as well as being an unused substitute in the previous fixture against FC Augsburg. After starting in the 2–1 defeat of Eintracht Frankfurt in Berlin, he helped the conquest of the DFB-Pokal. <mask> signed a five-and-a-half-year contract with Real Betis.He scored his first goal for his new team on May 12th, helping the hosts to a 2–2 derby home draw against Sevilla FC. <mask> won 37 caps for Spain at youth level, including 16 for the under-21s. He made his debut for the full side on the 16th of November. The game was canceled by the world's governing body 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556, as they had not been notified early enough that the referee would be from Africa, and he came on as a substitute for Ramos in a 5–1 home triumph against Macedonia. Vicente del Bosque named <mask> in a 25-man squad for the finals in France on 17 May 2016 and he made the final list of 23. He was an unused member when the tournament ended. <mask> scored his first goal for his country in a 4–1 friendly defeat of Wales at the Millennium Stadium.<mask> is known for his pace and passing. He is mentally strong, skilled in the air, and can play as a right-back, where he can cut in and assist. <mask>'s twin brother, ric, also came through La Masia. He had a relationship with a Grand Prix motorcycle racing journalist and had a daughter with him. The score column indicates the score after each Bartra goal. The honours include Barcelona La Liga, the Supercopa de Espaa, and the UEFA Super Cup.

masks:
Bartra Aregall
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra
Bartra


title: Reginald Judson

texts: The Victoria Cross is the highest military award for bravery "in the face of the enemy" given to British and Commonwealth forces. He was awarded the VC for his actions during the First World War. When he enlisted in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force in the First World War, he was a boiler maker. He was wounded during the Battle of Flers-Courcelette. He returned to active duty in France in June 1918 after two years of medical treatment. Prior to the Second Battle of Bapaume, he had already received theDistinguished Conduct Medal and the Military Medal, with all three medals being earned in a four-week period between July and August 1918. He joined the New Zealand Staff Corps as a commissioned officer after the war.He became involved in local body politics after retiring in 1937. He served on the home front during the Second World War. After retiring from the military for a second time in 1946, he took up farming. He died in New Zealand at the age of 90. On September 29, 1881, the son of Emma and Edgar William <mask> was born into a farming family at Wharehine, north of Auckland, in New Zealand. He worked as a boilermaker and engineer in the suburb of Ponsonby after completing his mechanical engineering apprenticeship at Port Albert. He married a woman named Ethel Grice in 1905 and they had four children.In October 1915, he enlisted in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force and was sent to the Middle East in January 1916 as a reinforcement with the New Zealand Rifle brigade. After arriving in Egypt, where the New Zealand Division was in the process of being formed, he was transferred to the 1st battalion. The division was moved to the Western Front two months later. He was seriously wounded in the Battle of Flers-Courcelette on September 15, 1916. He was evacuated to England to recover from his injuries. He spent time in charge of a Royal Engineers depot in Codford after his health allowed. The New Zealand Division was engaged in fighting on the Somme in France in the summer of 1918.He saved six of his fellow soldiers during a German attack. He was recommended for the DCM for this action. The Military medal was earned on 16 August when he was at the forefront of a bayonet charge. The Second Battle of Bapaume took place ten days later. The actions which led to the awarding of the Victoria Cross, the DCM and the MM took place in just four weeks. The citation for his DCM was published in the same edition as the citation for his VC. In September, he was a victim of a gas attack and returned to England to recover.He attended officer training schools at Cambridge and Aldershot. After the war ended in February 1919, <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant. In February 1919, King George V presented the medals of three other New Zealanders who had been awarded the VC to him at Buckingham Palace. He left for New Zealand in June 1919 after an extended stay in the hospital. After being discharged from the NZEF in 1919, he joined the New Zealand Staff Corps. He was the area officer in New Zealand. His health was fragile due to his war wounds and he had two periods of extended sick leave in 1924 and 1934.Despite being regarded as a reliable and conscientious officer, promotion opportunities in the postwar Staff Corps were limited, and when he retired in 1937, it was with the rank of captain. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1920. He married Kate Lewis eight years later and had five children. His pension was not enough to support him and his children. Unable to return to his trade of engineering due to poor health, he found a job as a secretary at a school. He was a member of the Citizens and Ratepayers Association for nine years. He was one of six candidates who stood for selection by the National Party for the electorate, but Harry was chosen instead.After the Second World War, <mask> volunteered for military service. He lied to the authorities about his age to be eligible. He commanded the Guards Vital Points Battalion on the home front during the war. He retired from the military with the rank of major. He took up farming after moving to Mangonui. He was a justice of the peace and a coroner. He died in New Zealand on August 26, 1972 after retiring in the late 1950s.He was buried with his wife and four children. During the Italian Campaign, one of his sons, <mask>, won the Military Cross for his service in the Second World War. The Victoria Cross was on display at the museum. It was one of nine Victoria Crosses that were stolen from the museum. On February 16, 2008, New Zealand Police announced that all the medals had been recovered as a result of a NZ$300,000 reward offered by Michael Ashcroft and Tom Sturgess. References for Portrait of R.S. can be found in the notes. New Zealand Army personnel, military personnel of World War II, and recipients of the Victoria Cross are some of the people who have died.

masks: Judson Judson Judson Reginald


title: P. E. de Josselin de Jong

texts: A professor of cultural anthropology at the University of Leiden for over 30 years, and department chair from 1957 through 1987, <mask> was born on July 8, 1922. The Minangkabau is in West Sumatra. J.P.B.'s nephew, <mask>, was considered a foremost general anthropologist in the tradition set by the Leiden University where he headed the Cultural Anthropology chair. His field of interest was centered on Indonesia. Structuralism was his main subject of interest, particularly in western Indonesia. During the 1920s and 1930s, structural anthropology originated at the University of Leiden. Reprints and translations are included in his bibliography.He retired in 1987 as a professor in cultural anthropology. He gave his final lecture in Dutch at the farewell symposium. <mask> was born in Beijing in 1922. His father was a naval officer with the foreign service. His mother was from Scotland. <mask> and his mother moved to the Netherlands when he was six years old. He was influenced by his father to enroll in a course in Indonesian Languages at Leiden University to prepare for a career as a linguist with the Dutch East Indies civil service.He was related to structural anthropologist J.P.B. The concept of the field of ethnological study was created in the second inaugural lecture. J.P.B. Leiden set the tradition. The focus of the field of ethnographic study is on the structural core of Indonesian societies. This line of research was expanded by his successor. <mask> and J.P.B. The student society W.D.O. had evening meetings.<mask> was his assistant. <mask> was in his uncle's room. J.P.B. <mask> received his personal toga or professional gown. J.P.B. He used this gown on 20 occasions to confer doctorates on his students. <mask> was a member of the Dutch resistance during the Second World War.<mask> began his career as an assistant-curator at the National Museum of Ethnology. Muslims who lived in Indonesia were studied in the Islam Department. He was a lecturer in Singapore when he left this position. Cultural anthropology in general and cultural anthropology of South-East Asia and the South Seas were both taught by <mask> <mask> <mask>. J.P.B.'s view was transformational and <mask>'s view was much more cognitive. <mask> was appointed professor of cultural anthropology at the University in January 1957, after his uncle retired. He was the chair from 1987 to 1987.<mask> considered an appropriate usage to the comparative and structural study under the well-known Leiden Tradition approach to the field after he was appointed as professor. The third phase of the study of cultural anthropology was covered by <mask>'s work at the university. P.J. was involved in the first phase. Veth, G.A. J.J.M. is the name of the man. <mask> and A.W. J.P.B and W.H. are related.The third phase started with the appointment of P.E., which was the second phase. The person is <mask> <mask>. <mask> said his period was a turning point in the history of this study. The second phase was influenced by the work of <mask> Durkheim, while the third phase was influenced by <mask>-Strauss. There are nine books, seven in English, one in Dutch and one in Bahasa Indonesia in his bibliography. He published 55 reviews, 136 articles, 3 comments, and also wrote articles with others. His publications were categorized under regional and non-regional (South East Asia), popular scientific and pure scientific works.Kinship, Insular South-East Asia, Political Myths and Cultural anthropology, which are not considered "mutually exclusive" but do overlap, are the principles adopted by <mask>. Gingrich and Fox claim that J.P.B. is true. The four elements that constitute a structural core within the field of ethnological study are circulating connubium, double unilineality, dual symbolic classification, and resilience from foreign cultural influences. Levi-Straussian ideas on structural transformations within Fields of Anthropological Study were brought to the attention of <mask> <mask> <mask> by his long and distinguished career. His career contribution was praised with the words "continuation and innovation", which was upheld by his senior colleague G.W. Locher stated that he is the independent continuator of the tradition. He gave his first speech at the Ethnological Society on May 22, 1947.He was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society. He was a member of both the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland and the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was made a Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion in 1986. The Verzetsherdenkingskruis award 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 There was a death on January 1, 1999 in Oegstgeest. Some directions in contemporary cultural anthropology, generalization in cultural anthropology, and socio-political structure in Indonesia are partial works. There is a Tradition called the Leiden Tradition.<mask> <mask> and Jan A.J. wrote a short history. The eds. There is a Tradition in Structural Anthropology. <mask>. is from Leiden. Brill 1987, pp. Appendix on theses supervised by J.P.B. P.E. wrote de <mask> <mask>.There is a pp. <mask> <mask>. 59–63. The Knights of the Order of the Netherlands and the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences both have anthropologists in China.

masks:
Patrick Edward de Josselin de Jong
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Peter Suzuki
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick Edward
de Josselin
de Jong
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
Patrick
de Groot
de Josselin
de Jong
Patrick
Emile
Claude Lévi
Patrick
Patrick de
Josselin
de Jong
Rob de
Ridder
E J
Josselin
de Jong
de Josselin
de Jong


title: Marilyn (singer)

texts: Peter Robinson, better known as <mask>, is a British/Jamaican pop singer. He is known for his androgynous appearance. Robinson was born in Jamaica. He moved with his mother to England when he was five years old. He left school at 15 because he was being harassed at school for being feminine. Robinson liked <mask>'s image so much that he became his school nickname. Robinson decided to use the name to his advantage.He adopted a <mask> image when he was a teenager because he wanted to look different. The British New Romantic movement emerged in the late 1970s and was popularised in the early 1980s. Robinson was a regular at 'The Blitz' nightclub, which was run by Steve Strange of the pop group Visage, and a place which spawned many early 1980s pop stars such asSpandau Ballet. Robinson and Boy George shared a squat together during this time. In 1979 Robinson appeared in the documentary Steppin' Out, which explored the fashionable nightclubs and the trendy pop culture scenes that were famous in London in the late '70s. It was shown in British cinemas as a support film for Alien. He appeared in the first segment of Broken English in 1979.While Boy George went on to form Culture Club in 1981 and secured a recording deal with Virgin Records, <mask> was still looking for a recording contract and had relocated to Los Angeles. He and Paul Caplin became his manager after he worked as a personal assistant to Terry Lester. After Boy George made a commercial impact with Culture Club, record companies were looking for other artists with a similar cross-dressing image. In 1983, following a high-profile appearance in the promo video for Eurythmics' hit single, "Who's That Girl? Robinson signed a recording contract as <mask>. In 1983, <mask>'s single "Calling Your Name" reached the top of the charts in the UK, Australia, and Japan. He had two more minor UK Top 40 hits in 1984 with "Cry and Be Free" and "You Don't Love Me", in the presence of The Princess Anne.In March 1984, <mask> flew to Australia for a promotional tour and was besieged by fans who were waiting to greet him. Television news broadcasted film footage of his arrival. While in Australia, he was attacked and kicked in the face by a member of the public at the Exchange Hotel, sustaining a bruised eye from the incident. The Band Aid charity single "Do They Know It's Christmas" was written by <mask> and other pop stars of the era. Facing financial difficulties and being forced to give up his London home, he was sent to Detroit, Michigan to work with producer Don Was. While in America, he cut his long blonde hair short and stopped wearing make-up, abandoning the image that had brought him his initial success. After spending a week recording new material with Was, <mask> was scheduled to perform live for the first time at New York's famed Area nightclub.The performance was supposed to be filmed for a promo video for his new single, "Baby U Left Me", but the film crew were delayed, and although <mask> proceeded to go onstage anyway, the performance was ruined by technical problems with the club's PA system. <mask> stopped the performance midway through his first song. Despite Straight Lines was <mask>'s debut album. His three earlier UK Top 40 hit singles were not included on the album. "Baby U Left Me" and "Pray for That Sunshine" were both unsuccessful, although the former reached the top 40 in Australia. Robinson's drug addiction and his disputes with Boy George damaged his public image. His music career was affected by public tastes 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 888-270-6611Despite the problems in New York the year before, <mask> performed live once in December 1986 at the Mud Club in London, where he performed a cover version of "Spirit in the Sky" which was planned to be his new single but was never released. Robinson signed with the Interbeat label in 1989. He dropped out of the public eye for a decade after abandoning his music career. Robinson first reappeared in 1999 when he was interviewed on the Channel 4 programme Top Ten New Romantics, though he himself was not listed in the chart. He recorded a new single as <mask>, a cover version of Dennis Brown's "How Could I Live?", in 2000. Desilu Records is based in Jamaica. Robinson recorded the track in Jamaica and a few months later a producer flew out to supervise the final work on the track.The German producer made a new version of the track. Robinson refused to let the single be released after disagreements with the label. A Fine Romance: The Story of the New Romantics was hosted by Robinson. On 2 September 2001, <mask> performed at the Sound in London. He performed for the first time in 14 years. Robinson gave a series of interviews to promote the gig. The CD-R of older material was self-released.Robinson appeared on the Channel 4 television show The Salon, a reality show based at a hairdressing salon where members of the public and several celebrities went for haircuts and beauty treatments. 25 Years of Smash Hits 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Robinson was interviewed in a Channel 4 documentary in 2006 about the advent of the New Romantic movement of the early 1980s and the prominent roles that he, Boy George and Steve Strange played within it. Robinson appeared on a radio station in May of 2013 and gave a 30-minute interview. He spoke candidly about his life in a 20-minute interview on the Club Tropicana radio show. He said during the interview that he is working on four new tracks with a new production team and suggested the possibility of live dates in the future. He appeared on an episode of Celebrity Gogglebox that aired on Channel 4 in October 2015, as part of the channel's Stand Up to Cancer Charity Evening.Robinson reported on his Facebook page in the spring of 2015 that he has been writing and recording new material with Boy George as a producer. During a June 2016 interview, he spoke about the new recordings. "Love or Money" was <mask>'s first new song in 30 years. On the same day, both he and Boy George appeared on the television show, which showed the promo video for the single. They were interviewed on Loose Women. When he was five years old, Robinson and his mother moved back to England from Jamaica, where he was born. He left school at 15 and was living in a squat in London by 1979.Robinson has been candid about the effects drug abuse has had on his life, and the physical and mental health problems he has suffered. He and Boy George were arrested for drug possession in London in 1986. A heroin charge against Robinson was dismissed because the prosecution didn't have any evidence. He told the Daily Mirror that he was a heroin user from the 1980s to the 2000s. Robinson says he has been drug free since 2010 after a period of rehabilitation due to health problems. Boy George wrote in his 1995 book Take It Like a Man that Robinson had a relationship with a singer. In a 1996 interview with Rolling Stone, Rossdale said that George didn't know him.There is a queue of people going to their lawyers. I hope he sells some books by putting my name in them. Rossdale and Robinson initially denied the story, but in 2003 Robinson dedicated the <mask> CD " Hold on Tight" to Rossdale, citing "the years of our passionate relationship" and a photo of them together on the cover. In 2010 Rossdale said the relationship with Robinson had been an experiment and that they had been together five years in the 1980s. Robinson said that Rossdale was the love of his life and that he and Gwen were perfect for each other. <mask> was a model for several fashion designers, including Jean Paul Gaul. There are several photographs of <mask> in the National Portrait Gallery.We Can be Heroes: Punks, Poseurs, Peacocks and People of a particular persuasion was published by Unbound on November 20, 2012 and contains references to <mask>. The friendship between <mask> and Boy George is reflected in Boy George's book, Take It Like a Man: The Autobiography of Boy George. George claims in the book that while they were living in a squat, they were chased out by a man who was attracted to <mask>, but who then broke the door down with an axe. He claims <mask> tried to seduce David Bowie at a London nightclub. Boy George's stage musical Taboo reflected on the New Romantic scene of the early '80s, and <mask> has been portrayed in several productions. He was portrayed by Freddie Fox in the film Worried About the Boy, about the rise of Boy George. <mask> at Last.fm has links to discography albums singles.

masks:
Marilyn
Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn
Marilyn


title: Scott Allan

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for Hibs. <mask> spent time on loan with Forfar Athletic before he joined West Bromwich Albion in the English premier league. He didn't break into the first team and was released at the end of the season. <mask> went back to Scottish football with Hibs. <mask> joined Celtic after one season with Hibs. He had loan spells after signing for Celtic. <mask> had freedom of contract after four years at Celtic.He is a Scotland youth international, having represented his country at under 17 and under 21 level. <mask> was born in Glasgow and was a student at Rosshall Academy. He said his hero was Paul Gascoigne. <mask> joined the club at the age of 10 and signed a full-time contract in January 2008. He played in a Forfarshire Cup tie for United. <mask> was on an emergency loan for Forfar Athletic. He made his debut for them in a Second Division league fixture.He made four league appearances for Forfar, scoring one goal, in his last game for the club on 30 October 2010 against Livingston. <mask> did not make an appearance during the 2010–11 season despite being named on the bench for four games. He made his United debut as a substitute against lsk Wrocaw. He played 83 minutes in the away victory for Dundee United on July 31, 2011. The contract negotiations between <mask> and United broke down in September 2011. He would have been the third highest earner at the club if he had asked for more money. Several clubs expressed an interest in signing <mask>.<mask> fell out with Peter Houston after rejecting a new contract. In December of 2011, United agreed to a deal with West Bromwich Albion. <mask> moved to Albion on January 9, 2012 He joined Pompey on a youth loan. He made his English football debut for Pompey on February 25th, when he was in the starting line-up and played 76 minutes in a nil-all draw at home to Leeds United. He extended his deal by another 28 days. He scored his first goal for Pompey and set up a goal for Greg Halford in a 2–1 win against Crystal Palace.<mask> was linked with a loan move with Crystal Palace after his loan at Pompey. The move fell through. <mask> joined the Dons on a one-month loan. He made his debut in a victory. <mask> was sent back to Pompey after little success with the Dons. <mask> made his debut in a 1–0 loss againstSheffield United, playing 90 minutes. <mask> scored on his return in a loss.After the game, the club revealed they are on the verge of extending <mask>'s loan spell and it was successfully negotiated for another month. <mask> signed for Birmingham City on a season-long loan. He made his debut as a second-half substitute in a 1–0 defeat at home toWatford on 3 August, and scored twice in the League Cup three days later. He played in two of the last three League matches of the season after getting a surprise recall to the squad. <mask> was released by West Bromwich at the end of the season after they decided not to extend his contract. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Hibs despite being linked to a move to Rangers. On August 5, 2014, <mask> made his debut for Hibs, coming on as a substitute in a 2–1 defeat against Rangers in the Scottish Challenge Cup.He made his league debut for Hibs as a late substitute against Hearts. After <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 6–3 win over Dumbarton in November, Alan Stubbs described him as being "as good as anyone in the league". He won the Man of the Match award for his performance in Hibs' 4–0 win over Rangers in December of last year. <mask> helped Hibs finish in second place, even though they lost to Rangers in the promotion play-offs. He was named the PFA Scotland Player of the Year for the Championship. Rangers made three transfer bids for <mask> in the summer of 2015. <mask>'s transfer request was also turned down by Hibs as they were unwilling to sell him to their rivals for promotion.Hibs turned down a bid from Rotherham United. Hibs agreed a 'cash plus player' deal with Celtic, with Liam Henderson moving on loan in the opposite direction, after being reported as expressing an interest in signing <mask>. On August 14, 2015, <mask> signed a four-year deal with Celtic. He came on as a substitute in the second half of Celtic's 3–1 league win away at Dundee United. <mask> made his Celtic Park debut in a 3–1 defeat of St Johnstone a week later. He made his first start on 10 December, playing 73 minutes in a 1–1 draw at Fenerbahe. <mask> didn't make his Celtic debut until 26 February, in a 1–1 draw at Hamilton.He was the only one to start for the team. <mask> was mainly used as a substitute throughout his first season, but he was able to register three assists in wins at Stranraer on 11 January and at home to Hamilton on 19 January. <mask> made 17 appearances for Celtic. His 13 appearances in the league were enough to get him a winner's medal. <mask> was on loan to Rotherham United for the 2016–17 season. <mask> was dropped from the team in October of 2016 due to his lack of effort, and the move didn't go well for him. <mask> only played in three more games after that, before returning to Celtic at the end of the season.<mask> joined Dundee on a loan deal that was due to last the whole of the season. He made his debut in a 2–1 win over Raith in the Scottish League Cup on July 18. The loan to Dundee was cut short in January of last year. <mask> joined on loan from Hibs until the end of the 2017–18 season. In his first game back with Hibs, he won the penalty which led to their winning goal in a 2–1 victory over Rangers. He scored the first goal of his second spell with Hibs in a 2–0 Edinburgh derby win against Hearts. <mask> did not play in a competitive match for Celtic during the first part of the season, only appearing in pre-season friendly and reserve team matches.He signed a pre-contract with Hibernian. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the club in the summer of 2019. He scored the winning goal in his first league appearance. <mask> was unable to train or play due to a medical issue during the early part of the 2020–21 season. Manager Jack Ross wouldn't say when <mask> would play in a match. <mask> made his first appearance for Hibs on January 23, five months after being out of the team. <mask> said that he had been diagnosed with a heart condition that made him tired and short of breath.<mask> joined InvernessCT on loan for the rest of the season in 2020. <mask> played youth football for Scotland. On August 10, 2011, he made his debut for the Scotland national under-21 football team. <mask> was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes after joining Dundee United. His football career has not been hampered by his condition. Two men needed hospital treatment after <mask> was charged with assault in Glasgow. The charges against him were dropped because there wasn't enough evidence.Footballers from Glasgow and Scotland are included in the career statistics. Forfar Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from Pompey F.C. Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The players are from the city. The players are from Hibernian F.C.The players are from Celtic F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. The players are from Dundee F.C. English Football League players Scottish Professional Football League players People with diabetes.

masks:
Scott Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan
Allan


title: Giuseppe Dossetti

texts: <mask> was an Italian jurist, a politician, and a Catholic priest. The antifascist and politician <mask> was born in Genoa, the son of a piedmontese pharmacist and a mother from Reggio Emilia, where the family settled to manage a pharmacy in the nearby agricultural and small industrial town of Cavriago. He obtained a law degree at the age of 21 after joining Azione Cattolica. He became an appreciated speaker at student meetings organized by the fascist student organization after joining the Fascist Reggio party. In 1940 he passed the exam for teaching the discipline at university level and in 1942 he was appointed professor at the University of Modena, the youngest college teacher in the Kingdom of Italy. Even though he always refused to use weapons, he joined the Italian Resistance under the name "Benigno" and became the President of the Committee for National Liberation of Reggio Emilia. His political career was very fast.He became one of the most active members of the "Costituente", the political body in charge of drafting the new Italian republican constitution, on June 2, 1946. The first Subcommission was in charge of the rights and duties of the citizens. The association Civitas Humana was founded in 1946, with Amintore Fanfani, Giorgio La Pira and <mask>. <mask> was an atypical politician. He decided to obey Monsignor Montini and not rerun the 1948 elections. His positions were more or less in line with Alcide De Gasperi's. He was against NATO accession of Italy and in favor of social reforms to help the poorer parts of the population.The Congress gave Dossetti a one-third consensus. The position with De Gasperi was clear. He returned as deputy secretary after accepting the challenge. He was involved in many reforms during the following years. After leaving politics in 1951, he ran for mayor of Bologna in 1956 and stayed for two years. The Church authorities approved the monastic community of the "Piccola famiglia dell'Annunziata", founded by the priest, some months before he took religious vows. He became a priest after three years.Since his presence was not welcomed by some sectors of the hierarchy, he retired in silence. Cardinal Biffi said that <mask>'s personal role during the Second Vatican Council was important because he helped make the Council less conservative and traditional. His community expanded from the first section near Bologna, in Terrasanta, to the second section in Casaglia di Montesole. He reappeared in public in 1994. <mask> died two years later. Politics Sentinella, quanto resta della notte? The Commemorazione di G. Lazzati is located in San Lorenzo.I valori della Costituzione, San Lorenzo, Reggio Emilia, was founded in 1994. A Palazzo d'Accursio. Aliberti editore, Reggio Emilia, 2004, Religion A. Alberigo - G. Alberigo. La gioia del cristiano, San Lorenzo, Reggio, was founded by G. Dossetti. In un solo S Ges Cristo, San Lorenzo, Reggio Emilia, 1990 Credo, il problema di Dio, il mondo spirituale e l'idolatria, il fine sopranignorenaturale dell'uomo. C. M. Martini - G. Dossetti, come un bambino in braccio alla madre. In Dialogo, 1994 L' esegesi spirituale secondo d. Divo Barsotti, San Lorenzo, Reggio Emilia.The inaugurale per l'anno accademico 1994-'95 was nonsense. Frammenti di una riflessione, Il Mulino. Un solo Signore, Discorsi e scritti 1986-1995, Il Mulino, Bologna, 1997 Eucaristia e citt. L' identit del cristiano, EDB, 2001 G. Alberigo - G. Ruggieri. Rilettura della portata dottrinale della costituzione liturgica del Vaticano II. Lezioni del 1965, il Mulino, Bologna, 2002 Piccola famiglia dell'Annunziata (a cura di), La parola di Dio seme di vita e di fede incorruttibile, EDB, 2002 La piccola famiglia dell'Annunziata per un cammino spirituale.Le origini e i testi fondativi 1953- 1986 were published in 2004. I nodi della fede. Quella specie di laburismo cristiano was written by Omaggio a <mask>tti. Dossetti, Pastore, Romani, Lazzati, Dossetti, il dossettismo. Studium, 1998 G. Alberigo, <mask>tti. <mask>tti is the ipotesi di ricerca. Nuova Dimensione, 2000 P. Acanfora - L. Santoro, <mask>, Morcelliana, and M. Tancini are all cura di.<mask>, il Mulino, Bologna, 2002 Associazione Giorgio La Pira, con t A colloquio con <mask> e Lazzati was held in 2002. Intervista (19 novembre 1984), il Mulino, Bologna, 2003 Achille Ardig, <mask> e il Libro bianco su Bologna, EDB, 2003 L<mask> <mask> was born in 1945 and died in 1996.

masks:
Giuseppe Dossetti
Dossetti
Giuseppe Lazzati
Dossetti
Dossetti
Dossetti
Giuseppe Dosse
Giuseppe Dosse
Giuseppe Dosse
Giuseppe Dossetti
Giuseppe Dossetti
Dossetti
Giuseppe Dossetti
. Giuseppe
Dossetti