title: Marsha Blackburn

texts: She is an American politician and businesswoman who is serving as the senior United States senator from Tennessee. She is a member of a political party. He was a state senator from 1999 to 2003 and a congressman from 2003 to 2019. She was the first woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate from Tennessee. When Lamar Alexander retired, she became the state's senior senator. Donald Trump is a supporter of the Tea Party movement. Mary Jo (Morgan) and Hilman Wedgeworth were Marsha's parents and worked in sales and management.She won a beauty contest in high school. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in home economics from Mississippi State University in 1974. She was a member of a group called Chi Omega. In 1973, <mask> was a sales manager for the Times Mirror Company. She worked in the Castner Knott Division from 1975 to 1978. She became the owner of Marketing Strategies in 1978. She is still running this business.He was a founding member of the Young Republicans. She chaired the Republican Party in the county from 1989 to 1991. She ran for Congress in Tennessee's 6th congressional district in 1992, losing to incumbent Bart Gordon, and was a delegate to the 1992 Republican National Convention. The executive director of the Tennessee Film, Entertainment, and Music Commission was appointed by the governor of Tennessee in 1995. From 1998 to 2003 she was a member of the Tennessee Senate. She was involved in the effort to prevent the passage of the state income tax bill. The 6th district of the U.S. House of Representatives was moved into the 7th district in order to create a gerrymandered district that stretched from eastern Memphis to southwest Nashville.The Republican primary for this congressional seat was held in 2002. She was the only one from the Nashville suburbs. The others were all from Memphis or its suburbs. The Club for Growth endorsed <mask>. She won the primary by 20 percentage points because three Memphians split the vote. In the general election, Tim Barron was defeated by 70% of the vote. She was the first woman not to succeed a husband to be elected to Congress.She was reelected seven times. After the 2010 census, the 7th district became more compact because it lost its share of Nashville and Memphis. One of the South's most Republican districts, with a Cook Partisan Voting Index of R+18, it was no less Republican than its predecessor. In November 2007, she ran for Republican conference chair. Before endorsing Fred Thompson for president, she was a senior advisor on the Romney campaign. From 2003 to 2005, she was an assistant whip and deputy whip. Committee assignments are as follows: Budget Committee on Education and the Workforce Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade Subcommittee on Health Care Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Vice-chair Commerce, Manufacturing, and Trade Committee on JudiciaryShe said that House Republicans were frustrated with Senate Republicans, who they believed acted like Democrats on important issues. In the announcement, she called herself a "hardcore, card-carrying Tennessee conservative" and noted that liberals had called her a "wing nut". She said "No compromise, no apologies." She said she had a gun in her purse. In the Republican primary, <mask> received 610,302 votes and won the nomination. In the early days of the campaign, retiring Republican incumbent Bob Corker said that Phil Bredesen was "a very good mayor, a very good governor, a very good businessperson", and that he had "crossover appeal". The senator from Tennessee questioned whether the democrat would be able to win a Senate seat in a red state like Tennessee.McConnell warned Corker that his comments could cost the Republican Party its majority in the Senate. Shortly after the comments, the President endorsed the candidate. He supported Trump's policies, including a U.S.–Mexico border wall, and shared his opinion on the National Football League national anthem protests. The Vice President endorsed a candidate. During the campaign, she asked, "Do you think Phil would vote with crying Chuck Schumer or would he vote with our president when it comes to support our troops and supporting our veterans?" In October of last year, Taylor Swift endorsed a candidate. The endorsement was notable because Swift spoke out because of her voting record in Congress.Swift shared a link to the nonpartisan voter registration website Vote.org, which saw a significant spike in page views. Trump criticized Swift's endorsement. The two candidates were close in the polls. But after the Supreme Court confirmation hearings. Even though Democrats won the House, some believe the hearings swayed Republican voters. With 54.7% of the vote, <mask> won the election by a large margin. In an open Senate election in Tennessee, she carried all but three counties.On January 3, 2019, Tenure <mask> was sworn in. Committee on Veterans' Affairs Committee assignments are as follows: Committee on Armed Services Subcommittee on Cybersecurity Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities Subcommittee on Readiness and Management Support Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation Subcommittee on Communications, Media and Broadband Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Product Safety and Data Protection (Ranking She has been called a hard-core, card-carrying Tennessee conservative. She scored 100% on the American Conservative Union's ratings of Congress in 2004, 2005, 2007, and 2009, and was thought to be the most conservative member of the Senate. abortion and stem cell research are against the law She was chosen to manage debate on a bill that would have prohibited abortions after 22 weeks' gestation, with limited exceptions for rape or incest. She replaced the bill's previous sponsor after he made controversial and dubious statements.An anti-abortion group published a video purporting to show that the organization sold fetal tissue. There was no evidence of fetal tissue sales or wrongdoing. When she announced that she was running for Senate, she ran an ad saying that she stopped the sale of baby body parts. She made a statement about the sale of baby body parts. According to FactCheck.org, abortions account for 3% of the total services provided by the organization and that most of the work is dedicated to treatment of sexually transmitted diseases. The Republican-led Select Investigative Panel was formed in March 2016 to explore the ethical implications of using fetal tissue in research. Democrats said the probe was a witch hunt.Presidential candidates were required to show their birth certificates in 2009. The bill was in response to "birther" theories that claimed that Barack Obama was not born in the United States. Her spokesman said that she didn't doubt that Obama was an American citizen. In 2017, she said she was in talks with the president's daughter on ways to make child care more affordable. When President Biden proposed universal pre-K for 3- and 4-year-olds and subsidized child care for low- and middle-income families, he was likened to the communist policies of the Soviet Union. She claimed that the Biden administration wanted to put children in pre-K even if their families didn't want to. "freedom dies a little bit today" was the opinion of health care and pharmaceuticals.She supported the repeal of the legislation. While arguing for its repeal, she stated that two of its popular provisions (protections for people with preexisting conditions and allowing adult children to be on their parents' health plans until they're 26) "were two Republican provisions which made it into the bill." She said in her declaration that she would run for the Senate and that the failure to repeal theAffordable Care Act was a disgrace. The health.gov website was found to violate health information privacy rights at congressional hearings. On the next day, a CNN interviewer pointed out that the only health-related question the site asked was "do you smoke?" She criticized the site for violating privacy rights. According to The New York Times, her co-sponsorship of a bill that revised the legal standard the Drug Enforcement Administration had used to establish that "a significant and present risk of death or serious bodily harm that is more likely than not" was her best-known legislation.The legislation passed the House and the Senate unanimously, but was criticized in internal Justice Department documents and by the chief administrative law judge of the Drug Enforcement Administration as making it harder to prosecute drug distributors who engage in black-market sales. The former leader of the Drug Enforcement Administration's Office of Diversion Control said he told the staff what the effects of the law would be. Her bill had "unintended consequences", but she said they should have been anticipated. He told congressional staffers in July of last year that the bill would cause more difficulties for the DEA if it pursued corporations that were distributing illegal drugs. The main co-sponsor of the House bill, Representative Tom Marino, sent a letter requesting an Office of Inspector General investigation regarding the July conversation. In August 2015, he said he was removed from his position. Climate change is not supported by the scientific consensus.There is no consensus in the scientific community on the issue of climate change and it remains "unproven", according to a debate with Bill Nye. She wrongly stated that the works of Richard Lindzen and Judith Curry were denials of the science of climate change. The jury is still saying that man is to blame for global warming after the earth started to cool 13 years ago. In Koch Brothers Exposed, a 2012 documentary about the political activities of the Koch brothers, major fossil fuel interests, and is listed as a top recipient of campaign contributions, <mask> appears. Net neutrality in the United States is opposed by technology and telecommunications companies. She doesn't like the idea of municipal broadband initiatives trying to compete with Internet service providers. She wrote a bill to prevent the FCC from interfering with state laws that blocked municipal broadband.The FCC adopted an online privacy rule in October of 2016 and the House introduced a measure to dismantle it. The rule that required broadband providers to obtain consumers' permission before sharing their online data, including browsing histories, was repealed by her measure. The measure passed the House in a party-line vote in March of last year. Legislation was proposed to include internet companies as well as broadband providers. There were at least $693,000 in campaign contributions from telecom companies. Increased regulation of technology companies is one of the things that <mask> has advocated for. She published an op-ed in June of last year arguing for more oversight and restrictions on technology companies.During a 2020 Commerce Committee hearing in which she claimed that tech companies stifle free speech, she inquired about the employment status of an employee who had criticized her. In 2004 and 2006 she voted for proposed constitutional amendments to ban same-sex marriage. "Despite this decision, no one can overrule the truth about what marriage actually is, a sacred institution between a man and a woman." She voted against repeal of the military's Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy. A gay man who worked in the United States Department of Education was sought to be removed by a representative because he had played an "integral role in promoting homosexuality and pushing a pro-homosexual agenda in America's schools". The Violence Against Women Act was reauthorized in the House but not the Senate's version, which expanded VAWA to include people regardless of sexual orientation. She argued that increasing the number of targets for VAWA funding would diminish the money that needs to go into the sexual assault centers, domestic abuse centers, and child advocacy centers.The Employment Non-Discrimination Act would have banned discrimination against lesbian, gay, and bisexual employees. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not prohibit employment discrimination based upon sexual orientation or gender identity. The Human Rights Campaign has a rating of zero. In November of 2016 she joined Donald Trump's presidential transition team. She supported most of his policies and proposals. He was nominated for a peace prize because of his negotiations with North Korea. It was speculated that her ties to Trump helped boost her Senate candidacy.During Trump's first Senate impeachment trial, she left the chamber for a television interview. During the proceedings, she read a book. During the trial, he called Lieutenant Colonel Vindman unpatriotic for "badmouthing" the United States in front of Russia. In November of last year, #MoscowMarcia started to get a lot of attention on the social media site. She wrote thatctive Vindman is the "whistleblower's handler". Vindman, a decorated army official and Purple Heart veteran, became a central figure in Trump's impeachment proceedings in Congress after testifying he heard Trump pressure the president of Ukraine to investigate the son of one of his chief political rivals, former Vice President Joe Biden. After Biden won the 2020 United States presidential election, <mask> supported Trump's claims of victory and raised funds to support the Trump campaign's effort to overturn the election results in court.She mistakenly called Biden the "president-elect" in an interview on November 20. On January 2, 2021, <mask> and 10 other Republican senators announced that they would vote to oppose certification of the results of the election on January 6, the joint session of Congress in which the certification of a presidential election occurs, citing false allegations of widespread election fraud, irregularities, and unconstitutional changes to She voted to certify the results of the election after a mob of Trump supporters descended on Capitol Hill. She supports Trump's immigration policy, especially his plan to greatly expand the Mexico– United States barrier. During her visit to the southern border of the United States in March of 2021, she accused President Biden of encouraging a surge of illegal immigration. "How do we make certain that we protect the Second Amendment and protect our citizens?" was the question that was posed by <mask> in a Fox News interview after the Thousand Oaks shooting. In this country, we've always done that.Mental health issues need to be addressed. In 2009, she voted against the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act. In October of 2021, SafeSport requested feedback from gymnast Aly Raisman and others on the structural failures of Olympic sport sexual abuse investigations, writing, "This was a systemic failure, and every single person in authority who turned a blind eye to your abuse must be held accountable". She demanded answers to questions posed during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Larry Nassar. China has a 5,000-year history of cheating and stealing. She wrote on her account that some things will never change. The European Union bureau chief for China's state-owned China Daily responded by saying that this is the most racist and ignorant US Senator he has ever seen.A lifetime bitch. In her response, she claimed that the U.S. would not bow down to sexist communists. One of Chen's retweets was a sarcastic one. The Chinese American rights group Tennessee Chinese American Alliance protested the comments. There was an attack on the United States Capitol in 2021. In 1992, write-ins received 10 votes. Write-ins received 31 votes in 2002.James B. was born in 2006 "Mickey" White received over 800 votes, William J. Smith received over 800 votes, John L. Rimer received over 700 votes, and Gayl G.Pratt received over 700 votes. Chuck and <mask> are married. They live in a suburb of Nashville and have two children. She is a Presbyterian. The C Street Family includes members of Congress. She was a member of the libraries advisory board.The Mind of a Conservative Woman: Seeking the Best for Family and Country was written by <mask>. Worthy Books published the book on September 1, 2020. The United States Senate website has links to External links.

masks: Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn Blackburn


title: Samuel Ireland

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, the son of <mask>, created the Ireland Shakespeare forgeries. He began life as a weaver in Spitalfields, London, but soon took to dealing in prints and drawings and devoted his spare time to teaching himself drawing, etching, and engraving. He was able to get a medal from the Society of Arts. He sent a view of Oxford from the Royal Academy in 1784. He etched many plates after John Hamilton Mortimer. There are portraits of General Oglethorpe and Thomas Inglefield in the print room of the British Museum, as well as etchings after Ruisdael and Teniers, and some architectural drawings. Ireland's taste for collecting books, pictures, and curiosities gradually became an all-absorbing passion.He proved the value of part of his collection by issuing "Graphic Illustrations of Hogarth, from Pictures, Drawings, and Scarce Prints in the Author's Possession." Some of the plates were written on. The second volume was published in 1799. It is possible that Ireland assigned some drawings by other artists to the work, which is of high interest. Ireland published a tour through Holland, Brabant, and part of France in the Autumn of 1789. Roy. In large-paper 4to, 8vo and in large-paper 8vo.It was dedicated to Francis Grose and contained etchings on copper from drawings made by the author. The charge that he was never out of England was false, as he paid at least one visit to France. The second edition was published in 1795. The series was continued in the same form as before in Picturesque Views on the River Thames, 2 vols., 2nd ed. In Picturesque Views on the River Medway, 1793, was written. Views on the Warwickshire Avon was published in 1795. In Picturesque Views on the River Wye was published in 1797.The Historical Account of the Inns of Court in London and Westminster was published just after Ireland's death in 1800, and the final book in the series was published in 1824. After drawings by Ireland and descriptions by T. Harral, there were colored lithographs. The immediate issue of this work was announced in Ireland's volume on the Wye. Ireland resided in Arundel Street for a year before moving to 8 Norfolk Street. The family consisted of a son William Henry and a daughter Jane, who were both educated. Some clever miniatures were painted by the latter. Anna Maria was a married daughter of Ireland.The family Bible shows that all three children were illegitimate. Her original name was Anna Maria. Enthusiasm for Shakespeare Ireland was so high that in 1793 he took his son with him to look at all the sights associated with the dramatist. According to Sidney Lee, the father recorded many local traditions, which he accepted as true, including those that were created for his benefit. Ireland learned from some of the oldest inhabitants that manuscripts had been moved from Shakespeare's residence at New Place to Clopton House at the time of the fire. The manuscripts he was looking for had been destroyed a week before he went to Clopton House. His disappointment was extreme."My God!" You don't know that the world has suffered a loss. I would have liked to have arrived sooner. William Henry claimed to have found a mortgage deed signed by Shakespeare in an old trunk belonging to a mysterious friend. The letter from Queen Elizabeth, a love-poem by Shakespeare written to his future wife, "Anna Hatherreway", and the manuscript of an unknown play were all found to be genuine. They were on display at Ireland's house, where notable literary men such as James Boswell, <mask>, Joseph Warton, and Henry James Pye pronounced them genuine. They were denounced as forgeries by the chief Shakespearean scholars of the day.George Chalmers, who made genuine contributions to Shakespeare scholarship, but who was nonetheless taken in by the imposed, was one curious exception. In December 1795, <mask> published them in a volume. Immediate exposure followed. In January 1796, James Boaden responded with "A Letter to George Steevens", which attacked their authenticity, but the decisive blow was delivered in March 1796 by the publication of An Inquiry into the Authenticity of Certain Papers and Legal Instruments. On 2 April 1796, the failure of Vortigern and Rowena occurred. Ireland never recovered from these failures. Many blamed the father even though his son admitted to the hoax.In November 1796, he published A Vindication of His Conduct, defending himself from charges of having deceived the public, and with the help of Thomas Caldecott attacked Malone, whom he saw as his chief enemy. He was ridiculed on stage at Covent Garden as Sir Bamber Blackletter. His reputation was badly damaged when he published his tour on the Wye in 1797. George Chalmers's learned Apology for the Believers in the Shakesperian Papers with its Supplemental Apology failed to restore Ireland's credit. After his son gave him the rights to Henry II, he tried to get the latter represented on the stage, but was unsuccessful. More than once, Obloquy considered legal proceedings against his detractors. He died in July 1800 and Dr Latham recorded a deathbed declaration that he was ignorant of the deception and also a believer in the authenticity of the manuscripts.He never reconciled with his son. His books and curiosities were sold at an auction in London. There are many rare Shakespeare editions described in the printed catalogue. The British Museum bought his correspondence in 1877. In the Autumn of 1789, London, 1790 Volume 1 was published, and in the year 1790, Volume 2 was published. The year 1800. Volume 1 and volume 2 of the book are available on the internet.There are illustrations of views on the upper and the lower. The original manuscripts of William Shakespeare, including the Tragedy of King Lear and a Small Fragment of Hamlet, were found in the possession of Mr. <mask>. There is an account of the Inns of Court in London and the River Severn. There are coloured lithographs with drawings by Ireland and descriptions by T. Harral.

masks:
William Henry Ireland
Samuel Ireland
Samuel Parr
Samuel Ireland
Ireland


title: Amelita Galli-Curci

texts: <mask> was born in Italy and died in 1963. She was one of the most popular opera singers of the 20th century, with her recordings selling in large numbers. <mask> was born into an upper-middle-class Italian family of Spanish heritage in Milan, and at the age of 16 was offered a professorship after winning a gold medal for piano performance. Her grandmother inspired her to sing. Pietro Mascagni encouraged Galli-Curci's singing ambitions. Galli-Curci's voice was mostly self-trained at the beginning of her career. She learned her technique by listening to other Sopranos, reading old singing-Method books, and doing piano exercises with her voice instead of using a keyboard.She studied with Estelle Liebling in New York City for more than a decade. Galli-Curci made her operatic debut in 1906 at Trani, as Gilda in Giuseppe Verdi's Rigoletto, and she quickly became acclaimed throughout Italy for her sweet voice and captivating musical interpretations. She was seen by many critics as an alternative to the verismo-oriented Sopranos of Italian opera houses. She traveled throughout Europe, Russia and South America. In 1915, she sang two performances of Lucia di Lammermoor. She and the great tenor made a few recordings together and appeared in concert. The godparents for the son of Giulio Crimi were Galli-Curci and Caruso.Galli-Curci toured extensively throughout her career, including a 1924 Great Britain concert tour, where she appeared in 20 cities and a tour of Australia a year later. The United States Galli-Curci arrived in the United States as a virtual unknown in 1916. Her brief stay in the US was intended to be brief, but she received so much praise for her American debut that she accepted an offer to extend her association with the Chicago Opera. Galli-Curci made her first records a few weeks before her American debut, after signing a recording contract with the Victor Talking Machine Company. She recorded only for Victor. While still under contract with the Chicago Opera, Galli-Curci made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York as Violetta in La Traviata. She was contracted to both opera companies at the same time.Galli-Curci was at the Met until her retirement nine years later. Galli-Curci built an estate called "Sul Monte" in New York in 1922. She sold the property in 1937. Margaretville has a theater named after her. She performed there on the opening night. Galli-Curci retired from the opera stage in 1930 after being convinced that opera was a dying art form. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Great care was taken during her surgery, which was performed under local anesthesia, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The "nerve of Galli-Curci" is what this nerve has become. In 2001, researchers examined contemporary press reviews after surgery, conducted interviews with colleagues and relatives of the surgeon, and compared the career of Galli-Curci with that of other singers, and determined that her vocal decline was most likely not caused by a surgical injury. Marchese-Ragona is one of the other researchers. Galli-Curci's career as a coloratura Soprano was ended by tracheal compression caused by a goiter, but it was nerve damage caused during surgery that prevented her from prolonging her career as a lyric or dramatic Soprano. In 1908, <mask> Galli wed an Italian nobleman and painter, the Marchese Luigi Curci, attaching his surname to hers. They divorced in 1920.The papal council in Rome received a petition from the Marchese Curci. Galli-Curci married Homer Samuels. They were married until Samuels' death. Galli-Curci was a student of the yoga teacher. She wrote the introduction to the book. Galli-Curci, who was 54 at the time, made an ill-advised return to opera, appearing in a single performance as Mimi in La bohme in Chicago. After another year of recitals she went into complete retirement, and it was clear that her best singing days were behind her.She died from emphysema in La Jolla, California on November 26, 1963, at the age of 81. Jean Fenn was one of her students. Galli-Curci's voice can still be heard on 78-rpm records and theirLP and CD reissues. Based on her recorded legacy and contemporary assessments of Galli-Curci's performances in England and America, the opera commentator Michael Scott compares her unfavourably as a vocal technician. Her country estate near Fleischmanns, New York, where she resided from 1922 to 1937, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. Galli-Curci's 1917 recording of Edvard Grieg's Solveig's Song is heard in the Bunker section at the end of the game. Galli-Curci has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.Her recording of "Home!" was used in the film Grave of the Fireflies. It's a sweet home! It is played at the end. The Art of Galli-Curci is a collection of records and CDs. Amelita Galli-Curci is a CD of Golden Age Coloratura and Golden Age Rigoletto. Amelita Galli-Curci recordings can be found at the Discography of American Historical Recordings. There are recordings of births and deaths of Italian opera singers.

masks:
Amelita Galli Curci
Amelita Galli
Amelita


title: Jim Fiala

texts: <mask> is a chef who owns two restaurants. His restaurants are in Missouri. <mask> was born and raised in the suburbs of Crestwood, Sunset Hills and West County. He graduated from Parkway West High School. He is a member of the Alumni Hall of Fame. He graduated from Southern Methodist University with a degree in finance. <mask> was introduced to fine dining by his parents.He was taken to dinner at Tony's for his 13th birthday. When the family traveled to New York or Los Angeles, they always ate at places that were highly rated in the guide. After graduating from S.M.U., <mask> worked for an agency that promoted professional wrestling in Texas. He joined Clipper Cruise Lines as a deckhand. He began his career in cooking after taking a job in the kitchen. <mask> was stuck in the galley for seven weeks and fell in love with cooking. <mask> attended the California Culinary Academy in San Francisco.He worked for two chefs in the Bay Area, one at Stars restaurant and the other at Hayes Street Grill. After graduating from California Culinary Academy in 1992, <mask> accepted a job offer from Chicago's Spiaggia restaurant in the Gold Coast area. He started working in the kitchen at $6.50/hour. In 1994, Paul Bartolotta of Spiaggia called Daniel Boulud, owner of Restaurant Daniel in New York City, and asked if he needed staff. Boulud asked Bartolotta if <mask> could handle the pressure in New York. In New York, <mask> worked in the kitchen as a vegetable cook and fish cook. He made all the pasta at the restaurant.The New York Times gave Restaurant Daniel a four star rating. After living in New York City, <mask> was hired to cook at a resort in Puerto Rico. <mask> came back to St. Louis in 1997. The Crossing was opened on April 15, 1998 by <mask> and Cary McDowell. The restaurant was named after a crossing of Italian and French influences. The restaurant received several positive reviews early on and has enjoyed strong popularity as a leader of the new breed of fine dining establishments in metro St. Louis. R.W. is a person.Apple Jr. wrote about The Crossing in the New York Times. A piece of poached skate that all but melted into a pile of mashed potatoes was the centerpiece of a satisfying meal that began with roasted beets and goat cheese and ended with perfectly simple, simply perfect vanilla ice cream. "The result is a truly unique and innovative style for St. Louis and we should all be hopeful that <mask>'s youthful wanderlust has worn off and that he's come back to stay." The store had a successful run until it closed in December of 2012 <mask> has an Italian restaurant in suburban Missouri. The opening of Acero on March 2, 2007, was followed by an overwhelming number of positive reviews. The city has many Italian restaurants.The cuisine of Tuscany and Emilia Romagna are featured in Acero. The Italian word for maple is acero. In 2008 the restaurant was featured in a magazine. The cover of the September 2008 issue had the words "The Best Italian Food in America" written on it. A feature in the magazine included recipes from twelve different restaurants in the U.S. There was only one restaurant in St. Louis. <mask> wants his restaurant to be known as an "artisan" restaurant, a place that embraces the Italian artisans, the guys who have elevated our palates and now our expectations.Quality control is his top priority. <mask> told his employees that their goal should be to make every meal a great meal. <mask> met a man named Luigi Cataldi Madonna while dining at a restaurant. <mask> says that Luigi summarized his own cooking philosophy in a few words: "Find the complexity in the simple." <mask> visited Italy in 2011. <mask> has three children. St. Louis Business Journal, March 23–29, 2001, "Three Years and Counting." St. Louis Post-Dispatch, March 20, 1999, "Set Sail for a Dining Adventure."Ladue News, July 24, 1998, "New Kids on the Block." New York Times, April 16, 1999, "A City of Music, Art and Gardens, With a Beer-and-Baseball Chaser."

masks:
Jim Fiala
Jim Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Jim Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Jim Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Fiala
Jim Fiala
Fiala
Jim Fiala
Jim
Jim
Fiala
Jim Fiala


title: Ustad Mansur

texts: Ustad <mask> was a Mughal painter and court artist. He excelled at depicting plants and animals during the reign of Jahangir. He was the first to show the dodo in colour and the first to show the crane. During the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir, his masterpieces earned him the title of Ndir-al-'Asr, which means "Unequalled of the age". He also illustrated people in manuscript illustrations. <mask>'s birth year is unknown. He came from a family that was in an artistic profession and his name was added to some early miniatures as Naqqash.A single miniature showing 'Babur meeting his sister' is attributed to Mansur but he doesn't mention it in his memoirs. He was associated with other artists of the period. He was a colourist in the plates for the Book of Akbar, but his name is not on the list of artists. All artwork should include the artist's name on the margin. His name is "ustad" in the British Museum's copy of the Akbarnama, which indicates his rise to excellence. Some of the early works included portraits. Most of the earliest works were made by an assistant or a colourist.The portrait of Jahangir made with the artist Manohar is an early work. The turkey cock that Jehangir received in 1612 was illustrated by Mansur. Jehangir received a Barbary falcon as a gift from Shah Abbas of Persia and when it died, he ordered that a likeness be made of the bird. In 1620, Jehangir spotted a brown dipper in Kashmir and wrote about it in his memoirs. I saw a bird in this stream. It comes up from a different place after being under for a long time. I ordered them to catch two or three of these birds and see if they were web-footed or had open feet.One died and the other lived for a day. Its feet weren't webbed like a duck's. I ordered Ustad <mask> to draw its likeness. Mansur painted flowers from the Kashmir valley. There is a painting of a red tulip. There are competing suggestions for the identity of the tulip, including Tulipa lanata, T. montana and T. lehmanniana. The subject of the last miniature painting made by Mansur was a zebra gifted to Jehangir in 1621.The reign of Jehangir is thought to have ended his career. The Indian Museum, Kolkata has several signed works, such as one of the Siberian crane, which is no longer a winter migrant to India. There are other works in Delhi, Jaipur, and Mumbai. Some of Mansur's birds were not based on reality. Many of the compositions such as the flowers and insects in the background are juxtapositions created for effect. These imaginary birds were made in the style of his senior peers, Miskina and Ikhlas, and were only made early in his career as an artist. <mask>'s illustrations focus on detail with a single bird dominating the composition.The animals are in a feeding stance. Plants and insects are used in the background and floral borders are characteristic of Mughal works. The dodo is one of the most significant paintings in terms of zoology. Peter Simon Pallas gave a binomial name to the painting, the Siberia crane painting. The painting of the dodo is one of the few that was painted in colour and is an important source for zoologists. The painting of the dodo was found in the Hermitage at St. Petersburg and is thought to be the work of Mansur or a close contemporary. The painting is thought to be based on one of the dodos described by the English traveller.Between 1628 and 1633, Mundy was in the region. There is a small feather stuck to the claw of the Siberia crane painted on paper. The principal of the art school at Calcutta showed this painting to Abanindranath. He was inspired to move away from oil on canvas to gouache on paper when he looked at the detail through a lens. Ustad <mask> was an artist in the Mughal court. Other artists included Abu'l Hasan. <mask> and Abu'l Hasan were considered exceptional artists by Jehangir.The title was given to Abu'l Hasan. Several 17th-19th century artists have come to imitate and copy his works, especially for export to Europe. It is not easy to assess a true work by Ustad <mask>, which can be done by taking into account the quality of the work. The painting has a highly detailed view of the animal's feet, with fused digits in opposed groups, a lighter band by the edge of the mouth, and a line of white scales on the underside. <mask> was an accomplished portrait artist. A painting of a musician who worked in the courts of Akbar and Jahangir is an example. The crater on Mercury is named after <mask>.The Emperors' album contains images of Mughal India, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and material on Ustad <mask>. The Victoria and Albert Museum has a sketch of two cranes and an Indian male painter.

masks: Mansurflour Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur Mansur


title: Kay Laurell

texts: <mask> was an American stage and silent film actress and model. As an artist's model, she began her career. She was cast in the Ziegfeld Follies after catching the eye of Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. One of the most beautiful women on the stage was a popular performer who was noted for her beauty. After leaving the Follies in 1918, she embarked on an acting career. She made three silent films and appeared in stage productions. She continued her stage career in Europe after moving there in the 1920s.She died while giving birth in London. Some sources state that <mask> was born in Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1890. She left Erie at the age of 16 to pursue a career in show business. She was hired as an artist's model after working as a telephone operator. She posed for artists and illustrators during her time as a model. Ruth Leslie changed her name to <mask> during this time. There was a staged tableau at the annual Illustrators' Ball in 1914.She was offered a spot in the Follies after being impressed by her appearance. In 1914, she made her stage debut in the Ziegfeld Follies. She caused a sensation when she appeared in the opening scene of the 1915 Follies as a semi-nude Aphrodite. The scene was designed by <mask> became known for were in The Days We Danced. Performers were allowed to appear nude as long as they did not move.Stage producers and set designers were inspired by the loophole in the law to come up with more inventive and elaborate ways to feature nudity in their shows. The story was that <mask> was the first to consent to being naked above the waist, after being asked by Ziegfeld. Her breasts were the most revealed on Broadway. She was noted for her physical beauty and perfect figure as her popularity grew. She was called the prettiest chorus girl on Broadway and one of the most beautiful women on stage. The embodiment of feminine beauty was stated by Florenz Ziegfeld. In May 1916, she married the man who was the secretary to Rhinelander Waldo.After the wedding, Laurell retired from the stage. She filed for legal separation from her husband in July 1917. She returned to the Follies in June 1918 after she separated from her husband. She posed as "The Spirit of the Allies" atop a spinning globe in the opening scene. Europe was in flames during World War I. One of the most memorable tableau scenes of that year's Follies featured patriotic and war imagery designed by Ben Ali Haggin. The scene was described as " actors in battle dress stood frozen in the act of tossing grenades, bayoneting cringing Huns...Follies Girls as Red Cross nurses, waifs in war-torn undress and goddess of war."The vivid scene was dominated by Miss <mask>, who wore a costume that exposed one of her breasts. Audiences enjoyed the war themed scene of the 1918 Follies. The show ended in November of 1918. Like many other Ziegfeld girls, she tried to use the success she found in the Follies into an acting career. She made her film debut in The Brand. She played a supporting role in The Valley of the Giants. There were positive reviews for her acting, but she only made one more silent film.For the rest of her career, she focused on stage work. She joined the production of Ladies Night in 1922. After a season with the play, she went to work for stock companies in Washington and Yonkers. She joined the cast of Quarantine in December of 1924. The play ran for over 100 performances at Henry Miller's Theatre. On February 16, 1925, the Punch and Judy Theatre in New York City hosted the premiere of Nocture. The play ran for three performances.She worked in a French stock company in Paris after moving to Europe. The person moved to London. Her roles were no longer reported in theater trades by this time. In 1916, Winfield andLaurell married. In July 1917, the couple separated but never divorced. At 20th Century Fox, he became the general manager and vice president. While separated from her husband, Laurell began a relationship with the son of a man.Both of them obtained divorces from their spouses. In 1926, she became pregnant. On January 31, 1927, Laurell died in London at the age of 36. The cause of death was initially attributed to pneumonia. The press discovered in 1930 that Laurell had died while giving birth to her first child. The child was named Joseph K. Boyle. She left her property and personal effects to Joseph Whiteside Boyle, who was presumed to be the child's father.She didn't know that her son, who was born out of wedlock, could inherit her assets. The act that allowed her son to inherit her assets was passed in England one month before her death. In New York, a similar law allowed her son to inherit her estate. Raleigh J.Leslie was concerned for the child's welfare and requested a letter of administration from her estate. After learning that the boy's father, Joseph Whiteside Boyle, had been caring for the child since birth, he dropped the matter. Mrs. A.A.Leslie died one month after her daughter's death. As she was dying, the mother was never told of her daughter's death.After Mrs.Leslie's death, she left her Erie, Pennsylvania home and assets to her son. Filmography in popular culture is a stage career. She was the most successful practitioners of her trade of her generation in New York, according to Mencken. He said that most of what he got from her went into In Defense of Women. <mask> could have gone far if she had been willing to exchange her favors for advancement, but she didn't want to get ahead that way. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Kay Laurell
Laurell
Kay Laurell
Joseph UrbanLaurell
Kay Laurell
Kay Laurell
Kay


title: William C. Eddy

texts: A 20th-century Renaissance man is <mask> "Bill<mask>. Naval officer, submariner, engineer, television producer, educator, cartoonist, artist, inventor,entrepreneur, explorer, writer, all of these characterizations could justifiably be applied to him, and he was successful in all of them. Bill was raised in New York where his father was a successful businessman and four-term mayor. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy after completing high school at the New York Military Academy. He hid his hearing deficiency throughout his years at the Academy and during his initial military service, but he passed the physical examination with minimal hearing capability. The first assignment as an ensign was on the light cruiser after graduating from the Naval Academy. He was sent to fight the Banana Wars in Nicaragua and then sent to China to protect American interests.<mask> requested and received a transfer to the submarine service. He was almost too tall for a submarine, but still received an assignment to patrol the waters from the Philippines. He designed a visual display for audio tracking signals to compensate for his deafness. The "Dolphins" insignia is still worn by eligible personnel despite the fact that it was designed by a talented artist. The Naval Submarine Base New London was established in 1930. He was promoted to lieutenant after he qualified as a submarine commander. He set up an electronics course for officers.Four secret patents were obtained from his research in underwater sound gear and signal communicating from a submerged position. At the close of 1934, he was forced into disability retirement due to his hearing loss, after he was forced into a physical examination for promotion to lieutenant. In 1935, <mask> joined the research operation of the inventor of fully electronic television in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He made engineering contributions in developing new equipment, but it was with the experimental television station, W3XPF, that he gained wide recognition. He set the stage for television operations over the next few years by writing the book for the emerging studio activities. A vibrating element that was contained within an unlit pipe was used to assist with his hearing. The pipe sounded very distorted when it was clenched in his teeth.He had this pipe for the rest of his life. <mask> was recruited by the main rival of Farnsworth. He joined W2XBS in New York City in 1937. Here, he received a lot of recognition for his accomplishments. He is credited with creating the field of sight effects, using miniatures, special sets, and innovative lighting to greatly broaden the telecast scenes. One of the most recognized television authorities in America was invited by a theater chain to start electronic television broadcasts in Chicago. He opened W9XBK as an experimental station in 1941.The use of a remote unit with a high-frequency link to broadcast live sports events was one of the innovations inaugurated by <mask>. On December 7, 1941, when he heard about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he took a night train from Chicago to Washington, D.C., intending to return to active duty as a Navy officer. He tried to find a receptive ear with an unlit pipe clenched in his teeth. He was able to locate a senior officer in the Training Division of the Bureau of navigation who had heard of <mask>'s television accomplishments. "You'll need lots of radar men if you need highly skilled personnel to maintain a new type of high-frequency radio equipment," he said. We can train them. You can have it all, we have room, equipment, skilled personnel.The engineers at W9XBK were recruited by the Navy and Radar was highly classified. A small ad hoc group was already immersed in searching for solutions to the crisis in training issue, as radar was on the way into the fleet, and there was only a handful of personnel with any knowledge of its maintenance. He became the leader of the group after being invited to join. The most challenging training program of WWII was developed by the group in less than a month. The three-month Primary School was followed by a five- or six-month Secondary School, both requiring 15-hour study days. The primary was initially given by six engineering colleges and covers the major topics in the first two years of an electrical engineering curriculum. The Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., and a similar facility on Treasure Island in the San Francisco Bay are three highly secure Navy facilities where the Secondary was held.Schools at other locations were added during the war. A comprehensive, psychologically probing examination called the Eddy Test was used for admission to the ETP. Over half a million people took the Eddy Test, but only about 30,000 passed, survived the courses, and eventually graduated from the program. According to a journal article, the average passing students were in the top two percent of intelligence in the nation. The Commander of Treasure Island said that the top three to five percent of Navy personnel were students. The prototype Primary School used the facilities of W9XBK on the top floors of the State-Lake Theater Building in downtown Chicago to start the ETP on January 12, 1942. He was promoted to the rank of captain in less than three years after he returned to active duty.For the duration of the war, the activities became Naval Training Schools - Radio Chicago. In 1943, Radio Chicago took over two junior colleges and several other facilities in the area to provide a month-long pre-Radio School for about 1,000 entering students. In order to prepare potential students, <mask> personally led a team in writing a book on mathematics. There was a special school for program instructors. In December 1945, he retired after declining a further promotion to rear admiral. The Legion of Merit was awarded to him. The post-war educational boom in this field was credited with a major contribution by the author of the article.During his time with Radio Chicago, he maintained a "moonlighting" relationship with the local experimental television station. In the fall of 1940, he was hired to work for Paramount Pictures. He was told by NBC that he wouldn't be able to start a television station in six months. In 1943, WBKB became Chicago's first commercial station, thanks to the $60,000 start-up cost of W9XBX, which was less expensive than $500,000 to get a station up and running. Television: The Eyes of Tomorrow defined TV operations for the next decade. After leaving the Navy, <mask> resumed control of WBKB and established an operation that was historically noteworthy. In addition to continuing with his technical and production innovations, <mask> initiated many highly popular programs, including Junior Jamboree (puppeteers), the Chicago Zoo with Marlin Perkins (later Wild Kingdom), news with Hugh Downs, and the first live broadcasts of many.Television Associates of Indiana had 200 employees when it was founded in 1947. Low-flying aircraft were used to develop equipment and techniques for geographical surveys. He earned a private pilot license and handled the plane for most of the test flights. This activity grew into a four-aircraft service, mapping profiles along 25,000 route-miles all over the world, including a 3,000-mile track through Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Pakistan. An inventive genius, <mask> led his firm in many electronic developments, including a continuous-loop, eight-track player for the Navy. One of the patents that <mask> was awarded was for the automobile cruise control. Melpar, one of the most prominent technology firms of that time, was acquired by Television Associates in 1961.Melpar retained Television Associates as a subsidiary, with <mask> serving as Board Chairman and President. He spent a lot of time in travel. Television Associates was dissolved after Melpar was sold. Even though his professional career ended at 70, he was still very active in his personal life. He had designed annual calendars for Brown Instruments for 33 years. He won awards for his oil paintings, ceramic sculptures, stained glass creations, and computer-generated art in retirement. A skilled sailor named <mask> owned a custom-built Chinese junk and sailed it all over Lake Michigan.He cared for animals and operated a small preserve for injured creatures. When <mask> was traveling the world, she met her future husband, and they were married in China in 1927. They had three children. On September 15, 1989, Captain <mask> <mask> died in Michigan City and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The United States Naval Academy alumni include Submarine pioneers, Television pioneers, American educators, and cartoonists.

masks:
William Crawford
" Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Eddy
Christine Woolridge
William Crawford
Eddy


title: Leroy Grumman

texts: <mask> was an American engineer, test pilot, and industrialist. He co-founded the company in 1929 and is now part of the company<mask> was born in New York. His forebears owned a brewery. George Tyson Grumman owned and operated a carriage shop when he was a child and later worked for the post office. "Red Mike" demonstrated an interest in aviation from an early age, and in his 20 June 1911 high school salutatory address at Huntington High School, Grumman predicted that the final perfection of the aeroplane would be achieved. Cornell University gave Grumman a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering in 1916.He worked in the engineering department of the New York Telephone Company. He enlisted in the U.S. after the United States entered World War I. Naval Reserve in June 1917 was sent to Columbia University for a course on "subchaser" engines. When he applied for flight training, he failed a medical evaluation because the board wrongly diagnosed flat feet. He had to report to a course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology because of a clerical error. After entering primary flight training at Naval Air Station Miami, he successfully completed advanced flight training in Florida in September 1918. Raymond P. Applegate said that his young charge was very reticent.Most of the guys became tougher after learning to fly. The company didn't. He was commissioned as a naval aviator. After becoming a flight instructor, he was assigned to a bombing squadron. He was sent to Massachusetts Institute of Technology to study Aeronautical Engineering after one tour of duty. After completing the course, he was posted to the League Island Naval Yard as an acceptance test pilot for Navy-built flying boats. In 1919, the U.S. Navy assigned the project engineer to supervise the construction of 52 loening M-8 monoplanes in New York City.He served as the production supervisor as well as test flying. <mask> was offered a position by the company president after he was so impressed with his work. In October 1920, after a reduction in rank to ensign in the U.S. Navy, Grumman became a test pilot flying various types of loening amphibians while doing some design and development on these aircraft. He was the general manager of the company until it was sold in 1929 on the eve of the Depression. The Manhattan factory was closed and operations moved to Pennsylvania. The best option was to quit and form their own company because they were unwilling to leave Long Island to work for Keystone. The mother of Swirbul borrowed $6,000 from her employers to help set up the company.Ed Poor and E. Clinton Towl were both from Wall Street. The company's inner circle of management was formed by five men. Albert P. Loening also became an investor. The first president was named after the company's largest stockholder. The abandoned auto showroom garage in Baldwin, New York was taken over by the company on January 2, 1930. Initially, the new company, with only 18 people on salary, had contracts to repair damaged loening floats and traded on its expertise in working with aluminum by building aluminum and producing aluminum truck bodies. The first project of the new company was to have the president and vice president float on hands and knees, sorting out and matching nuts and bolts.Swirbul and Grumman were in charge of the day-to-day operations of the company. No one in the plant called him anything other than "Mr. Grumman" out of respect for his skill as an engineer and designer. The senior vice-president of engineering at the time described him as a "great engineer, respected by many". After being told of the U.S. Navy's desire for retractable landing gear, <mask> was awarded, Retractable Landing gear for Airplanes in 1932, based on an earlier design that he had developed for the Loening Air Yacht. The innovative, manually operated landing gear which progressed from a heavy and unreliable design to a more sturdy version helped his company win contracts from the U.S. Navy. The first U.S. Navy production contract for a two-seater biplane fighter, the FF-1, featured Grumman's trademark "splayed out" landing gear. An engineer at the company characterized Grumman's ability as an engineer and designer as that of a master of the educated hunch.He invented the "Sto-Wing" wing-panel folding system that changed the way carrier aircraft are stored and handled. He was able to find the pivot point by sticking paper clips into a soap eraser. The G-21 "Goose" amphibian and the G-22 "Gulfhawk", civil versions of the Grumman, were designed for the commercial market by the mid-1930s. Valley Stream, Farmingdale, and Bethpage were the bigger quarters as the company expanded. In 1934, the zenith for expansion was marked by the number "250". It's going to be too big and we're going to lose control of it if there are more than 250 employees. That's where we should stop.The payroll was already at 256 when Towl was deputized. The company known as the "Grumman Iron Works" grew employment from 700 in 1939 to 25,500 in 1943 despite resisting the "expansionist" efforts that Swirbul advocated. Grumman's management style included a "hands-on" approach where he could talk comfortably with both executives and factory floor workers. His relationship with Swirbul was not normal. They resolved early in their partnership to work out of one office, and both men promised that there would be no problems or conflicts between them, and that neither man would leave the office until they came to an understanding. In the summer of 1944, Grumman sought a release from tension in a unique way. Seeking out company test pilot Selden "Connie" Converse, he asked for a check out in a "hot ship": the front line F6F Hellcat.After a 10-minute cockpit check, Grumman waved Converse away, started the engine and was soon taxiing down the runway and into the air on a half-hour joy ride. He would leave his troubles upstairs even though he hadn't flown in years. As he taxied back to the flight line, the factory test pilots noticed that the flaps were down and demanded that he pay a standard $1.00 fine for a flight infraction. "For things he'd done in the air that they hadn't seen, Grumman stuffed a five-dollar bill into the party fund container," he said. As World War II began, the struggling company was barely considered an industrial giant, with all of its property relying on the services of a single security guard, yet the company was getting important civil and military contracts. The war in Europe caused France and Britain to order the first monoplane fighter design from the company, the F4F Wildcats. The key figures in the design office were Grumman and Swirbul.As the war progressed, the pair continued to advance new projects, including the largest single-engine aircraft of World War II, the TBF Avenger torpedo bomber and F7F Tigercat and F8F Bearcat fighter aircraft. A penicillin injection at the end of the war caused a severe reaction that affected his eyesight. Although he was not completely blind, his vision was greatly affected as he became less visible in the company. Swirbul had "farmed out" production to a vast chain of subsidiary and licensed manufacturing plants, despite the fact that all types reached a record                             After the cessation of hostilities, the number of employees at Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation dropped from 20,500 to 5,400. It was an extremely hard decision because the company had been careful to cultivate a positive workplace culture; when a canvass was made of employees who wanted to "move on" at war's end, only 126 came forward. Swirbul realized his wartime expansion would have to be abandoned, and together with Grumman made the momentous call for a complete layoff of all staff.The most proficient and experienced employees were the ones who had 10 years of service. In 1946, Grumman stepped down from the role of company president, but continued to play an active role in management. The restructured company began a line of new combat aircraft after securing long-term contracts with the U.S. Navy. The company's first venture into jet aircraft, the F9F Panther, became operational in 1949, although the company's most significant postwar successes came in the 1960s and 1970s. Although the relationship with the U.S. Navy was the hallmark of the company's success, a set of new projects were initiated with the development of an engineering department, set up in much the same way that he had started out, with a small core of eight engineers. With Swirbul's death on June 28, 1960, Grumman lost not only a close friend but his "right hand" during a time when he was faced with critical decisions as to the company's future. He helped the company find new markets for their products.He again entered the commercial civil aviation market, introducing landmark designs such as the Ag Cat introducing aerial application and crop-dusting biplane. When the project was launched, two models of a high-wing and low-wing configuration were set up outside of his office, because his role as chairman became reduced. The decision to go with the low wing was made by Grumman. While continuing the company tradition of aircraft production for naval aviation, Grumman pushed for a shift in priorities resulting in the Space Steering Group, a space program that culminated in the design and production of the Apollo program's Lunar Excursion Module that landed astronauts on the moon in 1969. The company was renamed after that year. Grumman's eyesight continued to fail, and he took to wearing dark glasses, which further limited his mobility. On May 19, 1966, Grumman retired as chairman of the company, but was elected an "honorary chairman" for the rest of his life.He continued to visit the company's facilities until his health began to fail in the early 1980s, as diabetes robbed him of the last "vestiges of his eyesight." After a long illness, he died at the North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset on October 4, 1982, aged 87. The Medal for Merit from the U.S. President is one of the honors that have been bestowed on the company. In 1972, the National Aviation Hall of Fame, the International Air & Space Hall of Fame, and the Long Island Technology Hall of Fame were all created. The United States Navy fleet replenishment oiler, christened by his three daughters, was delivered to the U.S. Navy in 1989. The Civil Air Patrol Squadron from Northport, Long Island, New York was renamed in his honor in January 2011. In 1953, Grumman was elected to the board of trustees of his alma mater, Cornell University, and donated $110,000 for a new squash building, as well as an office and lab space on the campus.James was the author of the notes citation. "<mask>, the builder of the giant, died." The New York Times was published in 1982. The article was published on 20 March 2009. "One Thousand Planes a Day: Ford, <mask>, General GM and the Arsenal of Democracy." was written by Robert G. Ferguson. The second issue of History and Technology was published in 2005. Drew Fetherston.The pioneers on the runway raised grumman. LI History.com is at Grumman Park. 18 March 2009. Pamela Kessler. "Sky King, <mask>man." The Washington Post had a weekend in October of 1985. Michael O'Leary, ed."<mask>." Volume 19 of Air Classics. February 1983, pp. 27–29. George M. and William H. Gregory. The Iron Works' Glory days faded. The Naval Institute Press was published in 2004.The F6F was used in World War II. The Naval Institute Press was published in 2001. The story of the company. New York: Praeger Publishers, Inc. Ironworks is about Grumman's Fighting Aeroplanes. Airlife Publishers, 1990 The Cradle of Aviation Museum site has two photographs of <mask>, who was born in New York and died in 1982.

masks:
Roy Grumman
. Grumman
Grumman
Leroy Grumman
Leroy Grumman
Grumman
Leroy Grum
Leroy Grumman
Leroy Grumman


title: Billy Gilbert

texts: <mask> was an American actor, comedian, director and writer. He was known for his sneeze routines. He was in over 200 feature films, short subjects and television shows. The child of singers with the Metropolitan Opera was born in a dressing room at theHopkins Opera House in Louisville, Kentucky. <mask> started playing Burlesque on the Columbia and Mutual wheels at the age of 12. Stan was in the audience of <mask>'s show and saw a big break in films. He introduced <mask> to Hal Roach because he was so impressed by him.<mask> appeared in his first film for the Fox Film Corporation at the age of 35, after being employed as a gag writer, actor and director. <mask> appeared without billing in the comedy The Happy Hottentots, which was restored and released on DVD. <mask> was a good comic villain because of his frame and voice, and he worked for producer Roach for a year. He was in support of Roach's comedy stars. The Music Box was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> could play a wide range of comic characters, from fey couturiers to roaring drunks. Roach gave <mask> and <mask> the role of the "Schmaltz Brothers" because of <mask>'s skill at dialects."Rhapsody in Brew" was directed by <mask>. <mask> starred in The Taxi Boys with comedians <mask>, Franklin Pangborn, and Ben Blue. <mask> found similar work at other studios. He can be seen in Columbia Pictures' early comedies, as well as in RKO short subjects. <mask> became one of the screen's most familiar faces after his featured roles in full-length films. <mask> starred in many films after signing with the William Morris Agency. <mask> would get excited or nervous about something and his speech would break down into facial spasms, leading to a big, loud sneeze.In Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, he used this bit so frequently that Walt Disney thought of him immediately. <mask> and Disney worked together again in the "Mickey and the Beanstalk" sequence in Fun and Fancy Free, with <mask> playing Willie the Giant in a very similar way to Sneezy. W. C. Fields, Jack Oakie, Susan Fleming, and Ben Turpin were in the comedy Million Dollar Legs. In most of the movies he appeared in, <mask> used dialects. He was a parody of the minister of war in The Great Dictator. He played opposite Gloria Jean in A Little Bit of Heaven, stole scenes as a dim-witted process server in His Girl Friday, and danced with Alice and Betty in Tin Pan Alley. He was the soda server in Captains Courageous.He was featured in a movie. All of these <mask> roles were filmed within a single year, showing howProlific and Talented he was. <mask> did occasionally play leads in movies. He starred in a series of two-reel comedies for Columbia Pictures in 1943. After the first entry of the comedy series, Frank Fay left the series. Shemp Howard was asked to replace <mask>. Howard left the Three Stooges to pursue a solo career.<mask> worked as an actor, writer and director on Broadway in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In addition to directing roles in The Red Mill and other plays, these include acting roles in The Chocolate Soldier and The Red Mill. <mask> was known for his work on television in the 1950s. He was a regular on the children's program Andy's Gang with Andy Devine, as well as playing the giant in the Producers' showcase TV episode of Jack and the Beanstalk. He retired from the screen after his appearance in Five weeks in a balloon. <mask> married a woman he affectionately called "Lolly" after an unhappy first marriage. She was an ingenue in short-subject comedies.The best man was a film comedian. <mask> and Ella adopted a boy named Barry in 1941, but he died in a shooting accident in 1943. John McKenzie was a member of the Orange Order in Ballymena, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. On the Twelfth of July, Orangeman's Day in Northern Ireland, her father wore an orange flower in remembrance of the family heritage. Her sister was an actress. When he was nine years old, the family moved to America and settled in Oregon. <mask> entertained the US Marines in Derry, Northern Ireland in late 1943.An account of their visit to Ballymena is reported in the Larne Times on December 9, 1943. <mask> died in North Hollywood at the age of 77 after suffering a stroke. His ashes were scattered in the Rose Garden of the Odd Fellows Cemetery. There is a plaque in his name. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. As Waiter, I Dream Too Much, and A Night at the Opera, Fiorello was asked not to play the piano.

masks:
Billy Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Billy Gilbert
Billy Bletcher
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Billy Bevan
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Billy
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Billy Gilbert
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GilbertElla
Death Gilbert
Gilbert


title: Alfred Inglis

texts: <mask> was an amateur cricketer who played for the Kent County Cricket Club in the 1870s. He was a bank teller<mask> was born in India where his father, Lieutenant-Colonel <mask>, was serving in the 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot. His mother was a judge. Julia Thesiger is the daughter of Frederic Thesiger. Inglis was less than a year old when his father was second in command under Sir Henry Lawrence at Lucknow, where the British residency was under siege by Indian "rebels". Col. <mask> took command of the British forces after Lawrence was killed.The diary Mrs. Inglis kept during the siege was kept until November when the British were evacuated. Her diary was published in 1892. She talks about keeping the boys and baby safe during the siege and retreat in her diary. I felt something whiz past my ears as I stood outside the door with my baby in my arms. A poor woman. Whose husband is dead. During the siege, a woman came to me to ask for milk for her only child, who was dying of hunger.At this time, I only had enough for my own children, and baby could not have lived without it. I think she was aware that I would give her some. The children continued to keep well, though baby grew thinner every day, and nothing I gave him seemed to nourish him. Major Ouvry brought us some beer to drink, and the baby cried louder for it than I had ever heard him cry before. I was able to get him to sleep. Then the word 'Halt!' All lights were to be put out after silence was heard.It was evident that there was some danger, and I was afraid that my baby would start crying again, and possibly betray our location. After the retreat from Lucknow, Mrs. Inglis and her three children returned to England on board the ship, which ran aground off Pigeon Island, about 12 miles from Trincomalee, Ceylon. After being 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Inglis attended Rugby School before going to Brasenose College in Oxford. He joined a bank. Inglis was a member of the cricket team at Rugby School in the 1870s. His first-class cricket debut was ten years later.He scored 11 and 12 in his two outings. Inglis played for Kent County Cricket Club against Lancashire in June of 1887. Inglis played club cricket for Esher, Free Foresters, Private Banks and Incogniti and continued into his 40s. According to W. K. Riland in his "Annals of the Free Foresters from 1856 to the present day"<mask>s kindly did all the fielding for our side. When Inglis was playing on my side, I found it expedient to yell out " Inglis" whenever a ball was hit high in the air. He was the sort of man who, if standing or fretting at deep square-leg, might be relied upon to back up cover-point on an emergency. The sound of a rushing steam-engine behind him as he went to fetch a fourer when Inglis was on the war-path will always be remembered by those that have experienced it.His activity covered a lot of other people's sins. Inglis was a partner in Child & Co., bankers of Fleet Street. On June 17, 1919, Inglis died at Westerham, Kent. Inglis married Ernestine May Pigou, daughter of Francis Pigou, the Dean of Bristol. John (Jack<mask> Pigou <mask> was one of the five children they had. <mask>ildred Catherine Jane <mask>.During World War II, Francis Frederic <mask> became the Head of the RAF Intelligence Staff. The assistant chief labour officer was <mask> <mask>. John and <mask> had three children. John Frederic <mask> was his brother. John Frederic <mask>, who died as an infant, was the son of Charles George <mask>, who became a tea planter on the Agra Kandy Estate in Ceylon. Victoriaina Inglis was the mother of five cricket players and the wife of a man who was an England international rugby player. There are external links to 1856 births and 1919 deaths.

masks:
Alfred Inglis
. Inglis
John Eardley Inglis
Inglis
Alfred Ingli
) Alfred
Inglis
Mary InglisM
Inglis
Inglis
Alfred Walter
Inglis
Julia Inglis
Inglis
Inglis
Inglis


title: Damon Allen

texts: <mask> is a former professional quarterback who played in the Canadian Football League. He is currently fourth in all-time professional football passing yards and second in all-time CFL passing yards after Anthony Calvillo overtook him on October 10, 2011. <mask> retired as professional football's all-time leading passer with 72,381 passing yards after he surpassed Warren Moon's total of 70,553 yards in the annual Labour Day Classic. He retired in third place in all-time CFL rushing yards with 11,920 yards, behind Mike Pringle and George Reed. <mask> announced his retirement from the Canadian Football League on May 28, 2008 at the age of 44. <mask> is a Pro Football Hall of Famer. <mask> won four Grey Cups with three different teams and has been mentioned as one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time.He was the Grey Cup's most valuable player three times. He was the Most Outstanding Player in the Canadian Football League in 2005 at the age of 42 years old, making him the second oldestMVP of any North American sports franchise. Marcus retired only 323 rushing yards behind his brother, as he was a formidable passer and rusher. He was elected into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. In May 2010, <mask> launched the <mask> Allen Quarterback Academy, in which he personally teaches the skills and strategies of quarterbacking to students of all ages and skill levels. His personal life includes three daughters and a son. They live in Ontario.The General Manager of the Toronto Argonauts has hired a special assistant. <mask> started playing football when he was six years old for Valencia Park's Pop Warner. <mask> played defense. <mask>'s team won the Junior Peewee league championship in his first year as a quarterback. The team won the Junior Peewee league title for three years in a row. He was a two sport athlete in high school. He was the starting quarterback in football.He was the starting quarterback at Lincoln High and had a 22-2 record. The Tribune athlete of the year was <mask>. In baseball, <mask> was a pitcher with a record of 14-2, and his Lincoln High baseball team was rated #1 in San Diego County with a record of 24-4. He was a First team All-CIF Utility Man and the Tribune athlete of the year in his senior year. He went on to play football for California State University. The Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) Championships were won by <mask>. In over 300 attempts, he broke seven school records, including the NCAA record for most attempts with a single pass.He was named to the UPI All West Coast team along with UNLV's Randall Cunningham. <mask> was sixteenth in the voting for the trophy. He played in the Senior Bowl college All-Star game, where he had 6 for 8 passes for 50 yards, 1 touchdown, and 20 yards on 3 carries. <mask> was a superior baseball player and an outstanding football player. He led his team to a regular season record of 66-20 as a pitcher in 1984 and helped his team win the College World Series. He was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the seventh round of the 1984 Major League Baseball Draft. <mask> signed a minor league baseball contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1993 but never made it to the majors.<mask> decided to play in the Canadian Football League after leaving the Pirates' spring training camp. <mask> joined the Eskimos as a free-agent in 1985 and threw for 661 yards and three touchdown in his first season as a back-up to Matt Dunigan. <mask> replaced Dunigan in the Grey Cup championship game and led the Eskimos to a 38-36 victory over the Toronto Argonauts. <mask> won the Grey Cup for the first time. <mask> signed with the Rough Riders. <mask> was named to the Eastern Division All-Star for the first time in his career. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> joined the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 1992. In 18 games, <mask> threw for 3,858 and 19 touchdown, and rushed for 850 yards and 7 touchdown. <mask> was traded to the Eskimos after the 1992 season. In 1993, <mask> helped the Eskimos to victory in the Grey Cup game, winning his second title, and was named Grey Cup Most Valuable Player. The BC Lions defeated the Esks in the Western Division Semi-Finals in 1994. <mask> was a free agent in 1995 and joined the Memphis Mad Dogs. He threw for 3,211 yards and 11 touchdown in 15 games with the expansion team.In his only professional season in the United States, <mask> rushed for over 400 yards. <mask> joined the BC Lions in 1996. <mask> was voted to the All-Star team in 1999. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On October 28, 2000, <mask> broke Ron Lancaster's record of 50,535 yards by throwing for 345 yards against Hamilton. <mask> had a career-high 4,840 passing yards in the Canadian Football League. <mask> was nominated for the Most Outstanding Player award.<mask> won his first Grey Cup with the Lions, throwing for 234 yards in a win over the Montreal Alouettes. In 2003 after the acquisition of Dave Dickenson as their new quarterback, the 39-year-old <mask> was traded from the BC Lions to the Toronto Argonauts for a second-round draft pick and a third-round pick. <mask>'s 300th regular season game in the Canadian Football League was a 20-18 season opening loss to the Roughriders. <mask> passed for 60,000 yards against his former club, the BC Lions, in the 7th week of the season. <mask> passed Ron Lancaster for the most career touchdown passes in the Canadian Football League, after completing 20 of 39 pass attempts for 203 yards and a touchdown in a Week 17 loss. The Eastern Division Final was led by <mask>. In the third quarter of the Montreal game in 2004, <mask> broke his left tibia and spent the rest of the season on the injured reserve roster.There was a lot of concern that <mask> would never come back from his injury, but he did. <mask> was the third quarterback for the game against the BC Lions. <mask> entered the game at the end of the second quarter as the backup to Michael Bishop. <mask> completed his first thirteen pass attempts, making him the second quarterback in Argonaut history to complete more than 12 passes in a game. <mask>'s completion percentage ranks fourth in Argo history for a single game, and he finished the game with 18 of 23 pass completions. <mask> was named Grey Cup Most Valuable Player for the third time in his illustrious career. The Argos won their fifteenth Grey Cup Championship under <mask>.<mask> finished the game with 23 of 34 pass completions for 299 yards and 1 touchdown pass, and rushed 5 times for 10 yards, and 2 touchdown rushing. During the 2005 Canadian Football League season, <mask> continued his assault on the record books. On October 27, 2005, <mask> reached the 5,000-yard passing mark for the first time in his 21-year career with a 34-11 victory against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Toronto will have home field advantage in the playoffs after the win. The crowd for the game was the largest in Toronto since 1992. The Montreal Alouettes defeated the Toronto Argonauts in the 2005 East Final to prevent them from repeating their Grey Cup win. <mask> won the Outstanding Player Award in 2005.The inaugural "Damon Allen Quarterback Challenge" was hosted by him in that year. <mask> won the Quarterback Challenge in its second year. <mask> broke his right hand on Toronto's third play in the 2006 season opener against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. <mask> was trying to break his fall after taking a late hit from Hamilton safety Wayne Shaw. <mask> returned to action on July 29 after missing nearly a month and a half with a broken finger. On September 4, 2006 at the Labour Day Classic against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, <mask> broke Warren Moon's record (70,553 yards) to become professional football's all-time passing leader. The record-setting completion, a 29-yard shovel pass to wide receiver Arland Bruce III, took place in the third quarter.The game was stopped for a presentation. <mask>'s triumphant pose with the record-breaking football was captured by a photographer and later released by the Argos as a poster on their website. In November of 2006 the Canadian sports network The Sports Network voted one of the league's Top 50 players of the modern era. In less than 24 hours, he was back in the gym training after undergoing successful surgery to repair his throwing hand. On February 28, 2007, <mask> re-signed a contract with the Argonauts. <mask> started the season as the starting quarterback, beating out Michael Bishop and Mike McMahon. He went 14-18, 130 yards and a touchdown in the first game, but was replaced in the third quarter by Bishop.<mask> was moved to third on the depth chart. After McMahon failed to impress and Bishop went down with a wrist injury, <mask> stepped into the starting role again. He injured his toe in his first game as a starter. After being placed on the nine-game injured list, <mask> announced his retirement as a player on May 28, 2008, but will stay with the Argos as a special advisor to CEO Pinball Clemons. <mask> was in the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. African-American players of American football, African-American players of Canadian football, and Canadian Football Hall of Fame were all born in 1963.

masks:
Allen
Allen
Allen
Marcus Allen
Allen
Allen
Damon
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
Allen
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Damon
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title: Fawzia Koofi

texts: An Afghan politician and women's rights activist is born. The member of the Afghan delegation negotiating peace with the Taliban was originally from Badakhshan province. She was the Vice President of the National Assembly. Koofi's father was a Member of Parliament for 25 years but died at the end of the first Afghan war. Born into a polygamous family of seven women, Koofi was first rejected by her parents because of her gender. Her mother wanted to have a son to keep her husband's affection. She was left to die in the sun on the day she was born.She was the only girl in the family to attend school. When the Taliban banned women from all education after 1996, she was unable to continue with her medical degree. After the fall of the Taliban, she returned to school and obtained a master's degree in business and management. From 2002 to 2004, Koofi was a child protection officer for the UN children's agency. After the fall of the Taliban, Koofi began her political career, promoting the right to education of girls. As a child protection officer for the UN's children's agency, she worked to protect children from violence, exploitation and abuse. She was elected to the lower house of the Afghan National Assembly in 2005 and served as the deputy speaker and president of the lower house.In the history of Afghanistan, she was the first female Second Deputy Speaker. She was re-elected in the parliamentary elections of 2010 and then elected as an mp from a total of 69 female members of the Assembly. She has focused on women's rights in Parliament, but she has also legislated for the building of roads to connect remote villages to educational and health facilities. The Elimination of Violence Against Women legislation was drafted in 2009. The draft needed to be voted on in order to become an official document of the constitution. The law was blocked by the conservative members of Parliament because they claimed it went against Islam. In Afghanistan, the law is being implemented in all 34 provinces and court cases are being decided based on the law.She was shot once for sitting on a child's ice cream cone and survived several assassination attempts. The election commission moved the registration date for the Afghan presidential election from October to July so that she wouldn't run on a platform of equal rights for women, universal education, and the opposition to political corruption. She no longer serves as the deputy speaker after she was re-elected as a member of Parliament. She is the chairperson of Afghanistan's Women, Civil Society and Human Rights Commission. There was a 21-member team that was supposed to represent the Afghanistan government in the negotiation peace talks with the Taliban. She was shot in the arm while returning from a visit to the northern province of Parwan with her sister. When asked about her thoughts on the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, she said that the U.S. had abandoned the women of Afghanistan.It is a priority to defend women's rights in Afghanistan. The amendment of the shia personal, the improvement of women's living conditions in Afghan prisons, and the establishment of a commission to combat the issue of violence against children are some of the key women's initiatives that she has championed. She promoted education for women and children by advocating for access to good schools and creating opportunities for non-formal education. Private funding was raised to build girls schools in remote provinces while Koofi was a deputy speaker. She was selected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. She supported a change to Afghan law in 2020 to include women's names on Afghan identity cards. A man named Hamid was married to a woman named <mask>.She did not mind that her family chose to marry her. Taliban soldiers arrested her husband ten days after their wedding. He died of Tuberculosis after his release from prison. There is a woman in Kabul with two teenage daughters. The Favored Daughter: One Woman's Fight to Lead Afghanistan into the Future is an autobiographical memoir written by the author. This edition was published in 2012 and was originally published under the title Letters to My Daughter. The book tells the story of Koofi's life from a young age.There are letters written to her two daughters and narrations about her life. External links include the House of the People (Afghanistan) and the Support Committee for Fawzia Koofi births.


title: Zaza Pachulia

texts: <mask> is a Georgian professional basketball executive and former player who is a basketball operations consultant for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association. He won two NBA titles with the Warriors. He captained the Georgia national team in multiple tournaments. <mask> started playing basketball at an early age. He was 13 years old. He was recruited by the Turkish professional team when he was a teenager. At a young age, he became a member of the Georgian junior national basketball team.<mask> was drafted by the Magic in the second round during the 2003 NBA draft. After being selected in the expansion draft by Charlotte, <mask> was traded to Milwaukee, where he played the 2004–05 season. He averaged 6.1 points and 5.1 rebound per game off the bench. During the 2005–06 season, <mask> became the Hawks' starting center after signing a contract with Atlanta in the off-season. He came off the bench after being the starting center during the 2006–07 season. One writer dubbed <mask> "Balboa" after the character from the Rocky series of movies, after an on-court altercation between Pachulia and Celtics star Kevin Garnett. On July 13, 2009, <mask> re-signed with the Hawks.<mask> signed with Galatasaray of the Turkish Basketball League during the NBA Lockout. <mask> returned to Atlanta in December of 2011. Return to Milwaukee after <mask> joined the Milwaukee Bucks. He had 22 points and 21 rebound in a loss to the Brooklyn Nets. The NBA season high for offensive rebound was 18 by him, which was a franchise record. On July 9, 2015, <mask> was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for a future second-round pick. In the team's season opener against the Phoenix Suns, he recorded a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebound.He recorded his 16th double-double of the season with 17 points and 12 rebound against the Chicago Bulls on December 26. He recorded his 20th double-double of the season and the 100th of his career with 14 points and 12 rebound in a loss to Cleveland. He was close to beating out San Antonio Spurs small forward Kawhi Leonard for a starting spot on the West All-Star team. He recorded a career-best 22nd double-double of the season on February 3, 2016 against the Miami Heat. His previous best was 21 double-doubles. <mask> signed with the Golden State Warriors. He had a season-best game with 15 points and 14 rebound in a win over the Brooklyn Nets.The Warriors finished the regular season with 67 wins. During the first game of the Western Conference Finals against the Spurs, he had a closeout foot slide that ruled out Leonard for the rest of the series and ended San Antonio's season. The public and media dubbed <mask> a villain after he denied that he intended to hurt Leonard. The Warriors won the NBA Championship after defeating the Cavaliers in the NBA Finals. <mask> was the first player from Georgia to win an NBA Championship. The Warriors' winning percentage in the playoffs was the best in NBA history. <mask> re-signed with the Warriors.He scored a season-best 17 points to go with eight rebound and six assists in a 141–128 win over the Memphis Grizzles. On February 25, 2018, <mask> caused controversy again when he fell onto Russell Westbrook's knee after a play. After the game, he stated in an interview that he believed <mask>'s fall was intended to hurt his knee. <mask> was criticized by many players, coaches and pundits for getting his feet tangled up with Nick Young in the incident, but teammate Kevin Durant defended him, stating that he had gotten his feet tangled up with Young. The NBA said they wouldn't discipline Pachulia over the incident. In June of last year, <mask> won his second straight championship as a member of the Warriors, after they defeated the Cavaliers in a four-game sweep in the Finals. <mask> signed with the Detroit Pistons.Pachulia retired from playing and rejoined the Warriors as a consultant in their basketball operations department. <mask> legally changed his name to <mask>. He and his wife have four children, two sons and a daughter. From 2004 to 2016 Pachulia hosted annual free summer basketball camps for children in different locations throughout Georgia. The Order of Honor was given to Pachulia by the president of Georgia. He has Turkish citizenship as well. Men's basketball players from Georgia are members of the Golden State Warriors.Basketball players.

masks:
Zaza Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Pachulia
Zaza