title: Augustus Post

texts: planes.<mask>'s ability to speak French and German made it possible for him to report on the strengths and weaknesses of allied and enemy aircraft. He noted that the French were struggling to catch up to the Germans with their "flying tank" and he praised American pilots for honing their "group flying," using a V formation to encircle enemy craft and gain a strategic advantage. The French use blimps to spot submarines at a depth of 65 feet along their coast. <mask> was referred to as "<mask>" or "<mask>" by the New York Police Department for his work in helping establish an NYPD aerial unit. <mask> was a member of the Four Minute Men, a group of volunteers who worked for The Committee on Public Information, an independent government agency dedicated to promoting national awareness of and support for military actions. Four minute lectures were given at public venues by the volunteers. <mask> earned a certificate of honor for his service after his contributions as a Four Minute Man, specifically educating the public on the capabilities of aircraft for war and peace.The Secretary of State, the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy endorsed it. <mask> tried to encourage youth to join the military air service during World War II. In 1941, he spoke to and encouraged Jewish aviators at the Jabotinsky Aviation School. <mask> was a visionary for transportation beyond aviation. He predicted the development of special fuels that would increase airplane speed. The ability of rockets to propel humans beyond Earth's atmosphere was seen by <mask> three years before his death. His description of an "Interplanetary Society" is similar to the National Air and Space Administration.Not all of his expectations for the future were met. He had an idea for dirigible roof gardens. He told The New York Times in 1919 that one day there would be 1,000 foot long dirigibles that could be fitted for pleasure cruises and have roof gardens and balconies. The dirigible roof gardens did not catch on. The crash of the Hindenburg in Lakehurst, New Jersey in 1937 effectively ended the market for public travel in dirigibles. The future of modern aeronautics was predicted by the flight post. He predicted in 1914 that a man would be the first to cross the Atlantic Ocean in the air.He is a young man. Europe will move two days closer, instead of five days away, because of World War I. <mask> continued to promote aviation after the war. He worked at aviation schools and advocated for the creation of air mail service in 1918. In 1909, he worked with the Aero Club of America to plan a flight over the North Pole, and enlisted the help of Captain Robert Bartlett, who had accompanied Robert Peary on the dash to the pole. The flight was abandoned after detailed plans were drawn up. Post focused on promoting the transatlantic flight after the failure of the arctic flight plan.Raymond Orteig is the owner of a New York hotel. Post encouraged Ortieg to put up $25,000 in prize money for the winner of the competition. Post and Ortieg were criticized in the press for sending men to their deaths, but in 1927 Charles Lindbergh made the crossing. Cars, balloons, and airplanes were dangerous at the beginning of the twentieth century. Post survived a number of equipment failures. Post's manifest expertise as an aviator and balloonist was noted by his colleagues throughout his lifetime. In his testimony before the U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals in the patent lawsuit between the Wright Brothers and Glenn Curtiss, Post described having conducted more than 25 successful test flights of Curtiss planes within just a few weeks in New York in 1910.He was a sought after aviation instructor and was employed by the U.S. military during both world wars. <mask> narrowly avoided being hit by a train while on his White Steamer in 1905. The railroad crossing gate was not lowered. <mask> drove toward the tracks as the New York to New Haven train approached. <mask> was able to stop the car as the train passed in front of him. In 1906, <mask> set off from Massachusetts in a balloon with Alan Hawley and Count Henry de la Vaulx. The balloon hit turbulence 25 minutes into the trip.The balloon dropped in less than three minutes. The men tried to land the balloon in a farmer's field in North Colebrook, Connecticut, but the basket was dragged a long way by the wind. The three men were not injured. <mask> flew in a balloon called "Conqueror" as an aide to Forbes at the start of the Gordon Bennett balloon race in Germany. The largest balloon was used in the competition. It was 80 feet high with a fifty-foot diameter and had a gas capacity of 80,000 cubic feet. Forbes had lengthened the balloon's appendix in order to allow less gas to escape from the balloon's envelope and improve the chances for long flight.At the start of the race, a gust of wind propelled "Conqueror" toward a wooden fence where spectators were packed. The balloon hit the fence and knocked off two bags, causing the basket to swing uncontrollably, as the crowd parted. The basket plummeted from a height of 4,780 feet after the fabric of the balloon tore. Forbes slowed their descent by cutting ballast bags and folding the balloon's fabric against the balloon's net. The men lifted their feet as the basket smashed through the tiled roof of a house in the Berlin suburb of Friedenau. Forbes and <mask> did not sustain any serious injuries. The German Emperor invited them to be his personal guests that night at the Royal Opera.In the early days of aviation, trial and error was the basis of flight training. <mask> flew in exhibitions, including the Harvard-Boston Aero Meet, by 1910. On August 10, 1910, at an exposition at Sheepshead Bay racetrack, <mask> lost control of his plane. Forced to steer with one hand, <mask> hit the fence at the end of the field during takeoff, then on his first loop of the track he hit a small hill. A reporter for the Detroit Free Press described the ride as "buck jumping," adding that the machine had got clean away from him, and was just ramming around on a spree. His plane was rocking in the air. On exiting the craft safely, <mask> dove down like a fish hawk and lit a spinning propeller in the center of the field.I assure you that I didn't mean to do that. On December 3, 1910, four months after the Sheepshead Bay incident and two months after being lost in the woods of Canada, <mask> crashed a plane at an exhibition in New Orleans. While he was banking to make a low turn, the tail of his biplane hit a tree, causing it to fall 60 feet and smash into the ground. <mask> was badly bruised after he knocked a tooth loose. <mask> was taken to the hospital a few times. A self built balloon called "New York" was sucked into a storm in Kansas City Post. The men brought on board equipment, including a sphygmomanometer and cardiograph, to study the effect of high altitude and atmospheric pressure on the human body.Their findings were intended to be sent to the Rockefeller Institute, but they were unable to gather data as the weather system came up suddenly at 3 o'clock in the morning, when they were traveling at a height of 8,000 feet. They were unable to see the oncoming storm because of the dark sky. Their altimeter, which survived the event and continued to make readings, later indicated they had made rapid ascents and descents of more than 5,000 feet at a time. Forced to hold on to leather straps at the bottom of the balloon's basket, they were unable to attempt a landing. As wind speeds slowed, <mask> was able to pull a rip cord that opened the gas bag and extricated the balloon from the twister. The bags on the exterior of the car had been emptied. The balloon dragged for over a mile and took out a telegraph pole before lodging in a farmer's field.The men and the balloon were not injured. <mask>'s last balloon flight was in 1949. Between the Kansas City storm and his final aerial ascent, he had no reported accidents. <mask> was an actor as well as a pilot. He appeared on Broadway in 103 performances of the original production of "Omar the Tentmaker" in 1914, the year he wrote about the possibility of trans-Atlantic flight. He co-authored the book Poems of California with Francis Borton. He was building his reputation as a baritone with the New York Symphony Chorus and the Municipal Opera Association while writing articles like "Up in the Air" for American Magazine and "Kite Balloons: The Eyes of the Artillery", which he translated from French to English.<mask>'s song "The Day of Glory Comes" was published in 1919 to celebrate the end of World War I. <mask> was in an American Opera Association production of The Man from Paris. Skycraft was published in 1930. <mask> shifted his focus to the arts and civic interests in his later years. He lived in a studio apartment in New York in 1935. <mask> was a professional lecturer and continued to write and sing. He lectured to a variety of groups, including The Explorers' Club, the Harlem Prison, The Research Institute for Extra Sensory Perception, and The National Women's Press Association.Post supported many organizations he helped form as he aged. The founder of the Boy Scouts of America, Daniel Carter Beard, wore a costume as he paid respects to Teddy Roosevelt on Long Island. He was a referee at the balloon races. He sang to sick people in hospitals until two weeks before his death. On December 8, 1898, Post's twenty-fifth birthday, he married Emma Thacker, a woman originally from New Orleans, who was 20 years his senior. He had been married before. John Keaghy, a prominent judge in Texas with whom she had three children, sued her for divorce after she left him for over a year.She didn't show up in court to respond to the charges so the divorce was granted. She married the nephew of the then-Governor of Virginia. The couple had been married for two years. He argued to the court that his wife had not received the summons to the divorce proceedings with her first husband and had therefore entered into marriage with him while still under the impression she was married to Keaghy. On these grounds, the nullification was granted. She married <mask> on December 1, 1898. <mask> and his wife met in London.They were returning from Spain and Russia. The two lived in New York. The first few years of their relationship were peaceful according to <mask>. She had her husband arrested in 1907. Soon after she filed for divorce, she told the press that she intended to file a suit against <mask>'s sister, Mary, as well. Mary was accused of alienating her husband's affections by demanding his attention following her own high-profile divorce from millionaire Philadelphian Herbert Mason Clapp. <mask> argued that Emma's divorce from her first husband had not been legitimate and thus she had never been in a position to remarry.The court granted <mask> alimony of $250 per month, which is roughly $6,800 in today's dollars. She didn't file a suit against her sister. Between 1907 and 1911, the case of Post v. Post returned to the headlines. In 1907, <mask> lost his fortune in the stock market panic and petitioned the court to have his alimony reduced. His primary employer, E. D. Shepherd Banking, went into bankruptcy that year, but Post continued his work in Alexander Graham Bell's Aerial Experiment Association. <mask> moved to Virginia after she and <mask> separated. Post moved in with Frederic Allen Williams in 1935.<mask> and Williams participated in one another's creative endeavors, as well as hosted parties at their apartment. It is not clear if the partnership was a sexual one, but it was Post's longest lasting relationship. They were together until <mask>'s death. <mask> was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York, after he died of a heart attack. He was survived by his partner, Frederic Allen Williams. The certificate of honor was given by the Secretary of War, Secretary of Navy and the Secretary of Army for his service to the Four Minute Men during WWI. Stevens made balloon and parachutes.Alan Hawley and Post made their record-setting flight in 1910 in the America II balloon. The award was given annually from 1948 to 1959 and twelve men received it. The only time the Col. <mask> Memorial Award was given was to Dr. Jay Rice Moody in 1954. In popular culture Augustus Film and television Post is the subject of a short documentary film called The Unforgettable Augustus Post. The film has received several awards. It received an Award of excellence in the short documentary film category. It won the Best of Show award in the Best Shorts competition.The film won Best Editing at the International Motor Film competition. It was the best documentary at the festival. It won the Best Short Documentary at the festival. <mask> was one of the pilots featured in the "The Aviators" trading cards collection that was distributed by American Tobacco Company. There are two versions of the cards, a white stock version and a gold stock version. There were many errors and misprints in the card series. Some of the cards featured <mask>'s likeness on the front, with the description of Jacques de Lesseps on the back.Other cards had Alfred Leblanc's image on the front with Post's description on the back. The Aero Club of America is a founding member of the National Aeronautics

masks:
Post
Post
Colonel Post
Major Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Post
Emma Post
Post
Augustus Post
Emma Post
Augustus Post
Emma Post
Augustus Post
Post
Post
Death Post
Augustus Post
Post
Post


title: Kodandera Subayya Thimayya

type: paraphrased

texts: In the crucial years leading up to the conflict with China in 1962, General <mask> was the Chief of Army Staff. The most distinguished combat officer the Indian Army has produced is Gen. <mask>, who commanded an Infantry brigade in battle during the Second World War. <mask> headed a United Nations unit that dealt with the repatriation of prisoners of war after the Korean War. He served as Commander of the United Nations Peace Keeping Force in Cyprus from July 1964 to December 1965, but died while on active duty in Cyprus. <mask> and Sitamma were the parents of early life and education <mask>. One of the leading coffee planters in the area was his family. His mother was a social worker.She received the Kaisar-e-Hind medal for her work in public service. His family had six children. The oldest was Ponappa, followed by <mask>, Gangu, Dachu, Amavva, and Amie. The three boys in the family joined the Indian Army. India's first commander-in-chief Cariappa also belonged to the same clan as <mask>'s uncle. His mother was from the Cheppudira family. His wife was a recipient of the Kaisar-e-Hind medal for her philanthropic contribution during the 1935 earthquake.C.B. is his maternal uncle. Ponnappa was in the first class of commissioned Indian officers from the defence school. At the age of eight years old, <mask> was sent to St. Joseph's College, a convent run by Irish brothers, because his family wanted him to receive a good education. <mask> and his brothers were sent to Bishop Cotton Boys' School in Bangalore. <mask> was sent to the Prince of Wales Royal Indian Military College in order to get a commission in the Indian Army. His older brother Ponnappa joined INA and his younger brother Somayya joined the army. "Timmy", as he was affectionately known, was one of only six Indian Cadets selected for further training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.After completing his training, he was commissioned into the Indian Army as a Second Lieutenant. <mask> would one day be succeeded as Chief of Army Staff by Pran Nath Thapar, who was one of the newly commissioned officers. Prior to a permanent posting with the British Indian Army, <mask> was attached to the Highland Light Infantry. He was posted to the 4th Battalion of the 19th Hyderabad Regiment on May 28, 1927. Appointed the adjutant in September 1930, <mask> trained on that famous training ground in the Northwest Frontier, battling Pathan tribals. <mask> married no relation to K M Cariappa. Mireille was born on 20 March 1936.As an example for young Indian undergraduates interested in joining the Indian Army, <mask> was posted as an Adjutant at the University Training Corps in Madras. <mask> was posted to his battalion in Singapore after the Second World War. After being promoted to the acting rank of Major, he requested to be transferred to India. The Second-in-Command of the new raising was <mask>. During the 1935 Quetta earthquake, he and his wife made a name for themselves by sacrificing their lives for others. He was the first Indian officer to get a staff appointment in the 25th Indian Division. The infantry division was preparing to face the Japanese Army during the Second World War and was conducting jungle warfare training.He was posted to his old unit as the Commanding Officer and he led with great success in battle. During the height of a battle, the battalion was under the command of the 3rd Commando brigade and they presented a trophy to them. "We cannot buy anything here but we would like you to accept this as a token of our great admiration for the bravery and achievement of your battalion" was the message on the beret. He was awarded the prestigiousDistinguished Service Order (D.S.O) and a Mention-in-Dispatches for his outstanding service in battle. During the surrender of the Japanese in Singapore, <mask> represented the country. He signed on behalf of India at the Japanese surrender ceremony. The 'Keys to Manila' was given to him when he was sent to the Philippines.The Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army recognized his innate talents of professional soldiering and leadership. The British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan selected him to lead the 268th Indian Infantry brigade. He was the only Indian to command a battle formation in the field and that's why he got this assignment. The British did not give operational command to Indians. The only exception was Thimmayya. As an independent brigade, the 268th did excellent work in the Campaign and was detailed as part of BRINDIV led by Maj Gen D. T. "Punch" Cowan. There is a brindle.<mask> was an outstanding commander and his diplomatic skills emerged as he had to deal with General Douglas MacArthur, the Supreme Allied Commander of the Southwest Pacific Theatre, the other Allies and the defeated Japanese. The Japanese were impressed by <mask>'s personality, charm of manners and reputation. When the 2nd Battalion, 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles refused to obey their British officers, <mask> was called on to diffuse the sit-down strike at the palace of the Emperor of Japan in Tokyo. He was recalled to India by the Commander-in-chief of British India. During the partition of India, he was a member of the committee that agreed to give weapons and equipment to Pakistan or remain in India. He was promoted to the acting rank of Major-General in September 1947 and was given the command of the 4th Infantry Division and the Punjab Boundary Force. He was involved in the actions against the forces of Pakistan in 1948.The Pakistan Army was driven out of the Kashmir Valley by the command of the 19th Infantry Division. The surprise attack on Zoji La on 1 November 1948 by a brigade with Stuart Light Tanks of the 7th Light Cavalry succeeded in driving out the raiders and Pakistan Army regulars and eventually captured Dras, Kargil. The Indian Military Academy, Dehra Dun, was commanded by <mask>. He was promoted to major-general from brigadier on January 1, 1950. <mask> was appointed Quartermaster General. He was selected by the United Nations to head the neutral nations repatriation commission in Korea because of his experience in Japan. The task of dealing with unruly Chinese and Korean prisoners was very delicate.He completed this task to the satisfaction of the world body through his charisma, impartiality, and diplomacy. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General after returning to India. He received the award for Civil Service. On May 7, 1957, he took over the reins of the Indian Army. On May 7, 1957, General <mask> <mask> <mask> became the 6th Chief of the Army Staff. He resigned from his post in 1959 due to a dispute with V. K. Krishna Menon. Nehru persuaded him to withdraw his resignation after he refused to accept it.He continued as the Army Chief until his retirement on May 7, 1961, completing 35 years of distinguished military service. The army was retired almost 15 months before the Chinese invasion of India. After retiring from the Indian Army, the United Nations sought his services again when he was appointed as the Commander of UNFICYP in Cyprus. His mortal remains were flown to Bangalore for the last rites after he died at UNFICYP. Gen Thimmayya Road was renamed in his memory after a road that was parallel to East Street in Pune, a road in Bangalore and a road in Cyprus. The road leading to Hunsur Road in Mysore is called General Thimmayya Road. The Republic of Cyprus honored him by issuing a stamp in 1966.The K.S. is a general. The General K S <mask>yya Memorial Trust. General <mask> has an unparalleled legacy in the Indian Army. The late Lieutenant General Premindra Singh Bhagat was the only one who spoke about him. A General <mask> is not born in every generation. The likes of him won't be a soldier. The Army is a man's man and the General is a man's soul.The house of General <mask> has been turned into a museum and a war memorial. The President and Chief of Defence Staff attended the inauguration. The war that wasn't 1916 was referred to as " 1962: The War That Wasn't".

masks:
Kodendera Subayya Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Subayya
Kodandera Subayya Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya
Kodandera
Subayya
Thimayya
Thimayyahima
Thimayya
Thimayya
Thimayya


title: Zuzana Mauréry

texts: <mask> is a Slovak television, movie, and theatre actress, as well as a singer. She is married to Ondrej oth, a stage manager. She is a four-time candidate for national movie awards and a two-time Laureate of the Sun in a Net Awards. She is a member of the Slovak movie and television academy. It is not possible for a single person or entity to succeed alone. It is always in the combination of circumstances. Her father, Pavol, was an opera soloist in the Slovak National Theatre for many years, while her mother, Darina, was a choir Soprano at the New Scene / Nov scéna theatre.Shortly after the military intervention of the Warsaw pact in Czechoslovakia, she was born as their only child. She was financially secure because of her parents' profession. My clothes were quite western because they frequently went to the West. I was the first in my school to wear pants. She took dance and piano lessons when she was in a middle school for German speakers. Musicals fascinated her because of their unusual form. When she was a child, she spent her childhood locked up in her room, while her parents practiced.I started learning English with German because I wanted to become a stewardess. She was persuaded by her parents to study mathematical physics at the Juraj Hronec Grammar school in Bratislava. She was able to finish her studies in acting at the Academy of Performing Arts despite her focus on natural sciences. She studied alongside many well-known actors. A number of films, both short and feature-length, and various television productions can be found in <mask>'s filmography. She has acted in many productions. Her first performance on a theatre stage was in 1985 at Reduta.The opera Iolanta was performed by her father. She has made vocal contributions to recordings of other performers. She is the co-author of the movie Jsem vt a lep, which combines animated and live-action scenes. The film was nominated for the best student film of foreign origin at the American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. A short movie called Almost There was made by Nonchalant. It was the best ensemble cast at the 13th Annual International Film Festival, held in Brooklyn. Peter Kadlek, Anna Rak, Jurajovsk imko, Mria Breiner- Makov, and Viera Frajtov were some of the names that were almost there.Twice for a main role and twice for a minor one, <mask> has been nominated for a Slovak film and television academy award. She has been a three-time winner of the Igric Awards organized by the Slovak Film Union (SFZ), the Union of Creators for Slovak Television (STT), and the Literary Fund. She was nominated for a Sun in a Net award for her role in the film Return of the Storks, but didn't win. She was nominated for the SFTA twice at the same time and received the national movie award. She convinced the jury with her performance in the bilingual drama akujem, dobre. She was nominated for the Czech Lion award for her role in the movie "Colette" by Milan Cieslar. She received the Igric national creativity award for Best Female Performance.The actress earned a second Igric award for her performance in the Radio and Television of Slovakia (RTVS) series Tajné ivoty. Her performance in the show Showdance earned her the title "Queen of Dance" and a symbolic crown. The actress has been active in charity and activism since the beginning of the 21st century. She tends to focus on children and the elderly when it comes to charity and social help, and she focuses mostly on her home city when it comes to protecting the environment. A written appeal was made to the leaders of cultural and scientific development regarding the preservation of the local Park kultry a oddychu. The member of parliament for the Old Town city district in Bratislava, Ivan Btora, was one of the key members. She became one of six diplomats of the environmental project of the capital, called Hanging Gardens of Bratislava.She gave an interview to TV Bratislava in March of 2011. In 2009, 2010, and 2012 she supported the nonprofit organization Foundation of the Children of Slovakia, without receiving royalties. The Konto bariéry campaign was focused on helping children and disabled youths. The Children's Fund of Slovakia founded it. The SOCIA (Foundation for the Support of Social Change) fund was started by <mask>. Age Affects Us is a calendar that she worked on. The Helping Ladybird campaign is focused on helping elderly people.She performed with her father at the Concert of All Generations two years later. The actress has appeared at a lot of concerts. She appeared at the seventh concert of the Humanitarian council of Slovakia. The concert Flame of Hope took place a day before Christmas and was sponsored by the fund Headquarters of Hope. She symbolically supported the cause of homelessness by baptizing the book of Jlius, a former street vendor of the NotaBene magazine. The journey is the goal, and nothing is as important as love, so finding a path to yourself is enough work for half a lifetime. Filmography on FDB.cz and filmography on I-divadlo.cz are external links.

masks:
Zuzana
Career Mauréry
Mauréry
Mauréry


title: John C. Montana

texts: The underboss and/or consigliere of the Buffalo crime family was <mask><mask>, who was born <mask> on July 1, 1893. Montana came to the United States in 1907. Montana was involved in bootlegging by the 1920s. His attendance at a national Mafia conference at Chicago in 1931 signaled the rise of his criminal career, eventually becoming #3 of the Buffalo family. He held a lot of prominent positions after being elected to public office. Montana lived in Buffalo with rich businessmen, powerful politicians, and ruthless mobsters. After being caught in 1957 as he attended a national Mafia meeting that was raided by State Police in Apalachin, New York, Montana's criminal ties became known and the popular public figure was reduced to a "former gang boss."<mask> came to Buffalo at the age of thirteen in June 1907 and quickly began to show his entrepreneurial business talents. Montana used to make his first dollars as a messenger for a candy shop on the West Side. At a time when Italians lived in a high density area on the Lower West Side and downtown, <mask> <mask> first pushed a popcorn cart through Buffalo's Little Italy. The Montana brothers had to fold their first business because they couldn't meet the demand. Don Stefano Magaddino would become the boss of the Mafia in Buffalo and organize an empire with <mask> at the top. Montana's nephew <mask> married the oldest daughter of Don Stefano, while Don Stefano's son Peter married Montana's niece. The most ruthless criminal leader this city has ever seen was merged with <mask> through family ties.Montana was a smart businessman. He didn't fit the description of a Mafioso. The Buffalo Taxi Company was formed by <mask> in 1922. He bought and merged the Yellow Cab Company in order to eliminate the taxi competition and consolidate cars and call centers. Leading Italians as well as the W.A.S.P. have political backing. Montana was the Republican who was given the nod to run for the Common Council in Buffalo, he was first elected in 1927 and re-elected in 1929. Montana served on the City of Buffalo Council for four years and saw a lot of progress.He was the Chairman of the Housing and Slum Clearance Committee, which gave his Mafia associates a direct influence over where people lived and what reconstruction efforts would be made. He was Chairman of the Labor Relations and Compensation Committee and it is alleged that he gave Mafia influence in different unions. While his role in the Magaddino Mafia was never made public during his time in office and he was applauded for his civic achievements, <mask> lived a double life as both a trusted advisor to the Mafia's kingpin and a trusted advisor to the Mayor. Most of the leading businessmen in the transportation industry opposed the idea to public busing when the mayor was trying to create the first buses in Buffalo. The Montana Company was created by <mask>, who used his political influence to get a sweetheart contract to provide the first ever buses in Buffalo with seats, cushions, and everything else needed on board. Montana saw the opening of the Buffalo airport. The Peace Bridge is Buffalo's international gateway to Canada.He oversaw the construction of the New York Central Station, a 17 floor office and terminal building on the East Side. The new City Hall building is a landmark in Buffalo's downtown skyline. <mask> made sure that his hidden partnerships never came to light while still placing people in positions to reap the benefits of the construction and transportation boom, as many major changes came to the Queen City during his time as a political leader. Montana's taxis were given a sweetheart contract to be the sole cab operators at the new Central Terminal station; 200 trains a day were said to go through Buffalo, and Montana's taxis were the only ones allowed to pick up passengers that wanted a ride. During a successful re-election season for Montana, the councilman was involved in a major business deal that left him as the most powerful taxi tycoon in the area. The largest cab competitors in Western New York were persuaded to give up their businesses by Montana, who had previously acquired the Yellow Taxi Cab Company. Buffalo's first permanent transportation company, the Charles W. Miller Transportation Company, had been bought by Fred Van Dyke eight years before.In 1929, Montana merged his cabs with Van Dyke's pulling together more than 200 cars. Montana already owned a franchise at the Central Terminal, so he was in a good position to grow even more powerful in a mobile city. The Yellow Cab Company's fares were 50 cents for the first mile and 10 cents for the next three miles, but <mask>, the new owner of the second largest cab company in the state, would keep them the same. For years, taxi operators complained that Montana maintained a monopoly on taxis in Buffalo, and some claimed that the other smaller taxi companies in town were run by associates of Montana who kept businesses going to save Montana's companies from anti-monopoly legal proceedings. Some opinions stated that Montana's cabs were corrupt. Gambling paraphernalia and liquor were sometimes transported by Van Dyke drivers while they worked at a legitimate business. Between 100 and 150 people were killed in Mafia-related killings in the decades of prohibition on the Niagara Frontier.While many of Montana's associates were involved in bootlegging, the councilman was never publicly linked to the alcohol trade until after the "Noble Experiment" of prohibition was proven to be a failure. Montana's role with the Mafia Family was not known during the decade of illegal alcohol. During his time on the Council, Montana witnessed the opening of the NY Central Terminal, the Peace Bridge, the airport, and the New City Hall building. As the right-hand man of the local Mafia leader during prohibition, Montana witnessed many changes in the national politics of organized crime. Business leaders were doing the same things as Mafia figures in the late 20s and early 30s. In order to build itself up for a national crisis, the Mafia formed large entities with several different levels and locations. The Sicilian Mafia became the dominant force in gambling, labor, and bootlegged liquor after decades of battles.Stefano Magaddino was a senior member of one of the groups that fought for dominance in the 1930s. The Mafia from Castellammare del Golfo started a war against Joe Masseria in Manhattan and ended with his murder. The heads of families from across the nation were invited to meet and discuss the re-organization of the Mafia by the winners of the feud. A new structure for organized crime in the nation that was destined to change the face of the Mafia was to be heard by families from diverse locations in Chicago. The Mafia summit was going to be attended by Stefano Magaddino, his brother Antonio and cousin Peter. Magaddino had an important position among national crime bosses because of his role in the Castellammarese Family. He invited <mask>, the #3 man in Buffalo's Mafia, to come along to Chicago to mingle with the nation's top Mafiosi.<mask> was an elected member of the Common Council and went to Chicago to watch the future of the Mafia. <mask>'s trip to the Chicago conference is mentioned in the biography of Joe Bonanno. Bonanno was one of the men who went to the national summit by train from New York. Buffalo's Mafia leaders were picked up by the train at Central Terminal. His high level role within the Mafia wasn't known publicly, but his stature among Buffalo's Italians was obvious. In the early 1930s, when 300 Italians from 45 Italian organizations came to the Statler Hotel in downtown Buffalo to celebrate Columbus Day, <mask>man <mask> was one of the honored guests noted by the local newspapers. Frank Gugino and Joseph Gambino.Montana wasn't always in the press as a respected civic leader. He was in public view because he was facing competition in the taxicab industry. The Gray Cab Company came to town as an independent business in 1932 and was able to charge less than the dominant cab companies. Many of the smaller independent companies went out of business because they couldn't afford to lower their rates. Montana saw the lowered rates as an opportunity to freeze out the competition and eliminate some of their competitors. The Association of Taxicab Owners and Operators of Buffalo, NY asked the Common Council to fight the new taxi companies and make fares standard across the board. The City didn't act because the Council didn't want to meddle in the affairs of private businesses.After the rival cab company came to town with a lowered wage system, many smaller cab businesses had to shut their doors as they couldn't compete and turn a profit. 200 employees of the Gray Cab Company went on strike after a few went out of business. According to rumors, Montana's associates instigated the Gray Cab employees to strike for more wages, causing the company to temporarily stop transporting passengers. Less than three years after some of his drivers went on strike, Montana faced his own labor problems. Montana called it a "civil war" in January 1935 when the local Teamsters union for taxi drivers was fighting. The riders of the business agent of the union decided to go on strike after a meeting in the back of the saloon. The newspapers reported that over 300 drivers were on strike, mostly from Van Dyke Taxi owned by Montana and the 50-50 Taxi Company owned by <mask>.The strike was doomed from the beginning. As Montana quickly pointed out to the drivers, they needed 1/3 of their union ranks to agree to a strike; with only 184 voting for the strike, Montana claimed it was illegal; the taxi tycoon also said he never negotiated on the union's strike because he was never presented with a list The drivers of the taxicabs weren't off work for more than a month because of negotiations with the union's secretary-treasurer. According to Montana,rity called the strike out of spite. The drivers are living up to President Roosevelt's desire to spread work. We kept them working. There could be more work for remaining operators if I discharged 40 workers.I refused. Montana praised the popular president and said that employment should be spread out to many, not just saved for a few people. After Montana's cabs were back and running in February, he wouldn't allow many of the strike's instigators to come back to work; some had to issue a formal apology before returning to work. While this was a very important time for Montana's taxi business, he was behind a controversial issue that consumed a lot of the time of Albany's politicians. The Buchill-Canney Act was being considered by the State Senate. Only Buffalo and New York City were large enough to be affected by this bill, which states that all cabs in cities with a large amount of taxis would be publicly run by the city's service departments. Taxi Age, the national trade weekly for the taxi industry, featured a story about corrupt cab owners and their links to politics in Montana.According to the publication, Montana bribed <mask> and the official was in "cahoots" with Van Dyke. Montana, the second largest cab owner in the state, viewed the bill with open arms and may even have helped write it. Montana's ties to city services, City Streets Dept, and the entire Common Council meant that he could control even more in the taxi industry through a seat in city government. The consiglieri of Buffalo's Mafia had already penetrated, so Montana wanted cabs to run by the city. Montana knew he could control a complete monopoly over the taxi industry if the city were allowed to operate all the cabs as public transportation. Montana was known in Republican circles throughout the nation for having an influential hand in city and state politics. Every four years, the Republican National Convention nominates a top candidate from the party in Cleveland in June 1936.Herbert Hoover was the Republican president who was replaced by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Montana mingled with top politicians and was endorsed to run against FDR and his Vice President as an alternate delegate from New York. While the Republicans lost the election, <mask> was still considered an influential man. The Mafia entered the race for Congress after the Republican National Convention. The 41st District of the House is made up of a lot of the Italian West Side. <mask> created a splinter of the Erie County Republican Party and led a dissident group that supported Harter's candidacy for the U.S. House because he lived outside the 41st District. Buffalo's Mafia would be praised nicely if their secret consigliere was elected to the House.Montana was viciously campaigning against the Republican Party that once supported him. Montana said that the power of democracy lies in the people. In turbulent times when other nations are denying their citizens a voice in the affairs of government, it should be the duty of political leaders in America to show the way in affirming faith in Democracy. The Republican Party in the county supported Harter over Montana. Montana would say that those responsible for the conduct should not be in charge of the party. The number three man in the local Mafia said that his candidacy was notbossed by any group or individual who sought special favors. Montana was in Buffalo on August 14, 1938, campaigning before the S.S. Del Ponte.There was a rally for 10,000 people at the fair grounds in Montana the next day. Montana went to the park on the East Side to get support for the German Day festivities. The first woman Dr. to graduate from the University of Buffalo was <mask>. Giambrone, who was also a member of the Republican State Committee. Frank A. Gugino supported Montana's run for Congress. The head of the Federation of Italian Societies told many of the Italian organizations to vote for <mask>. <mask><mask> lost the Republican primary because many Italians were not allowed to vote due to their party affiliations. Montana was a known man in Republican circles and believed that he'd been in government.After the primary loss in 1938, Montana was named as a delegate to the state's Constitutional Convention, and <mask> worked with the most powerful politicians New York had to offer to revise the state's set of laws. Montana had a role in debating some of the 10 amendments made to the state's constitution. The first time women were given a vote was at the Constitutional Convention. Due process, the powers of juries and grand juries, double jeopardy laws, and religious freedom were added to the laws. Two amendments that would have positive results for the Mafia were supported by Montana. "All citizens have a right to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and affects, against any unreasonable searches and seizures," was added to the state's constitution on November 8, 1938. The amendment stated that police would need to be supported by "affirmation" to get a warrant against a specific item.There is a law that helps Mafia insiders view labor regulations and rights, "employees shall have the right to organize and bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing." The release of mob boss Stefano Magaddino, who was implicated in over 1,000 hours of recorded footage that was thrown out of trial because a judge never approved the wiretaps before they were installed, was one of the important rules in the State's history. The Mafia supported the rules of illegal searches and seizures. The Mafia needed lower level racketeers and brutal hoods to carry out their day-to-day activities, but <mask> had a high place in society to ensure policies and opportunities for the Family. <mask> was after alcohol. While he was never publicly linked to illegal booze in prohibition, Magaddino's mobsters organized the production and distribution of illegal alcohol across Western New York and Southern Ontario. When prohibition was ended in the early 1930s, Montana moved in and legally purchased breweries to supply the now-legal alcohol industry still dominated by the Mafia and their distribution connections in German, Polish, Irish, and African American neighborhoods in the region.The Empire State Brewery Corp. was founded by <mask> and his business partners were the Magaddino brothers. The Olean brewery was built in 1854 by <mask> and it remained a family business until Montana purchased it. Montana's Empire State Brewery still caters to the German market despite the fact that the Dotterwyck Beverage Company made illegal alcohol for during prohibition. With the illegal booze networks ending, Montana and Magaddino remained the controllers of the alcohol industry through their Power City Distributing Company that sold alcohol to local taverns and restaurants until the business went bankrupt. <mask>, <mask>'s nephew, was the secretary-treasurer of the company and he held a powerful position within the Mafia Family. After the brewery in Olean changed ownership in 1940, <mask>, the taxi tycoon, remained an active entrepreneur in Western New York's

masks:
John C
. Montana
Giovanni Montana
Giovanni Montana
John Charles
Montana
John Montana
Charles
John Montana
John Montana
John Montana
John Montana
John Montana
John Montana
John Montana
Montana
John Montana
Council
Montana
Charles Sedita
Anthony Canney
Montana
John Montana
Charles J
John Montana
John C
. Montana
John Montana
John Montana
Montana
John Montana
Charles Dotterweich
Charles Montana
John
John Montana


title: John C. Montana

texts: brewing industry. After becoming a director of the Frontier Liquor Corp., Montana formed a partnership with the son of the company's previous owner.Several alleged Mafiosi were employed by this company as business agents. U.S. One notable distributor was Jimmy LaDuca, who married one of Magaddino's daughters. LaDuca was a powerful leader in the Magaddino's Family who had links to Montana. A year after he returned from the New York Constitutional Convention and three years after being a delegate at the Republican National Convention, <mask> attended another conference that brought in the heads of Mafia families from all over the nation. The oldest daughter of Magaddino, Josephine, was married to <mask> in 1939. According to the FBI, an Informant stated that a number of hoodlums and racketeers from the Eastern part of the United States were at the wedding.No names or information about attendees could be obtained by the FBI. The wedding was an opportunity for a good mob story and journalists got details about it. The Statler Hotel in Buffalo was redecorated more lavishly than Buckingham Palace, according to the "Saturday Evening Post" in 1939. The guests of honor were 100 criminals from all over the country and for each one there were two federal agents and a detective in the crowd. Frank was the last person to show up at an open mob clambake. The underlings bowed as though he was giving Christmas baskets to the peasants when he went to the lobby after holding court in the best suite in the house. <mask>'s reputation among Republican Party leaders was due to his national stature in the mafia.Montana's business success would bring tremendous legit revenue and resources into the Mafia's sphere of influence, and they would also provide secure outlets to turn illegal cash into legal income. Many of Montana's business opportunities came because of his influence in Buffalo. He was the Chairman of the Board of Appeals in 1943. Montana's decisions would carry a lot of weight, and his associates had a direct line into an important and overly managed sector of Buffalo's city government. His influence made others blind to his activities as well. In August 1944, the independent taxicab owners asked the Mayor for help against the monopolizing Montana taxis. Van Dyke Taxicab Company was turned into a huge network of companies dominating the area with subsidies.The cars for the taxi empire were supplied by Montana. <mask> was the President of the National Association of Taxicab Owners. The taxi conglomerate created profitable means to control the entire taxi industry in Buffalo and destroy smaller companies. According to the Independent Taxicab Association of Buffalo, NY, Montana was given unfair contracts during World War II to operate only in the city. The only company allowed to move travelers to the Buffalo Central Terminal on the East Side was Van Dyke Taxi and Transfer, which was able to drive all over and purchase gas when other companies were forced out of business. The president of the independent cab association, <mask>, created a publicity battle against Montana through the newspapers, "I fail to see why the City of Buffalo should be paying the salaries of its police department to assist the New York Central and to protect their contract with the Van Dyke Taxi and The Common Council said it was out of their jurisdiction.The independent operators were snubbed once again by <mask>, who referred <mask>rly back to Mayor Kelly. If he needs my assistance in the future, Mr. <mask> would be happy to call on us." Montana's businesses continued to thrive and his family ties to the Magaddino's ensured his place in the Mafia as the consiglieri. The Fort Erie Race Track (Ontario), where horse betting and gambling-related loans had become an important operation for Mafia earners, was where Montana was alleged to be a powerful organizer. <mask> became the most powerful mobster associated with the race track after it was taken over by the Fort Erie Jockey Club. <mask> was the Director of the Fort Erie. The Jockey Club.Montana was a promoter of Golden Gloves boxing, a director of the Buffalo Baseball Club, a member of the Erie Downs Golf Cars, and a member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Montana was said to be a leader in the Italian community. The secret consiglieri of the Mafia was also the President of the Federation of Italian-American Societies which was an umbrella organization that brought together several community groups in an effort to strengthen the Italian community in Buffalo. Montana's civic roles and community awards added to his influence and clout, which always had the thought of the Family in mind. The Statler Hotel hosted a huge celebration to honor Montana on May 28, 1954. There was a group of politicians trying to repeal the Immigration Act of 1924 that restricted Italian immigrants. <mask> was elected as a Supreme Court Justice of the State of NY and Albert S.Scialfo was the head of the Italian-American Societies that sponsored the event.Montana was said to have "immolated himself on the altar of civic duty so that Buffalo might be a greater city than ever before." When Montana was 63 years old, he was named Buffalo's "Man of the Year" by the Erie Club. The president of the Erie Club said the award was for outstanding civic achievement. The Buffalonians on the committee were District Attorney <mask>. Dwyer, Anthony J. Naples, Joseph Basil, and James C. Kennedy. The Mafia consiglieri was awarded the "Man of the Year" by the police association. <mask> was an acclaimed businessman who was being rewarded for a lifetime of achievements, but he was also involved in national Mafia politics that were beginning to get out of control. The figurehead of the Mafia's Ruling Commission in New York was suffering from health problems.Several people were murdered or forced to retire in New York because of power grabs by rival bosses, according to Magaddino. The New York Mafia boss wanted to call a National Conference to sort out the disputes. Genovese was becoming one of the most powerful leaders in the nation, but Stefano Magaddino didn't want to bow to him. Genovese wanted to have a meeting in Chicago to affirm his role atop the Mafia in New York and the East, as well as his role atop the Mafia in Chicago and the West Coast. Magaddino wanted the meeting to be held at the home of his old boss of the Northern Pennsylvania Mafia Family Joe Barbara. In 1957, before the Mafia disputes could be sorted out, State Police raided Joe Barbara's ranch house near Apalachin, NY and found one of the most notable Mafia meetings in history. The mobsters were found inside the home.Many were picked up by police. Mafia bosses in expensive suits ran through the woods to escape. Buffalo captain Jimmy LaDuca was caught in the woods and explained to police that he was simply chasing after a deer that he saw running. While he was not caught by authorities, it was believed that he was one of the people who escaped through the woods after finding his identification at the house. <mask> in a nicely attired suit was picked up by New York State Police straddling a barbed-wire fence, the first time in his illustrious career he was ever publicly linked to the Mafia. For the first time in recent history, authorities were able to deny the existence of an organized Mafia. Powerful men like <mask> were facing their toughest scrutiny ever after the Apalachin Conference was broken up.<mask> initially told the News that he had car trouble. I have nothing to hide. I can talk to the FBI because I have not committed a crime. Montana was questioned for two hours by a legislative investigation into the Mafia summit. <mask> and Antonio Magaddino were driving from Buffalo to Pittson, PA. They went to Joe Barbara's house to get their car fixed after the brakes on their new car failed. <mask> didn't join the party or inquire about it, he just sat in a quiet room and waited.The investigators wanted to know why the former councilman ran through the woods when police showed up. <mask> and Antonio followed through the door after someone yelled to run. The sergeant told the investigators that <mask> said he would get the officer promoted if he was let go. After questioning his arrest at the Apalachin fiasco, investigators for the first time revealed <mask>'s links to the Mafia. The Brooklyn mob boss called <mask>, <mask>'s brother, two days before Apalachin. Legislators said <mask> was employed by Profaci's Olive Oil. <mask> was asked why calls were made from Van Dyke Taxi to Joe Profaci in Brooklyn and to Joe Falcone, Magaddino's mob captain over Central New York and Utica.There were two hours of questions about Montana's past. The host of the conference, Joe Barbara, came up the ranks in Buffalo during prohibition. He moved to Endicott to be a mob boss. Barbara used to work at Montana's Empire State Brewery in Olean and bought cars from Montana Motorcars. Jimmy LaDuca was a distributor for the Buffalo beverage company. The Buffalo civic leader was linked to the mob by Montana's former body guard and made member of the Buffalo Mafia. The former council men looked guilty by association because of his alibi.The consiglieri was embarrassed when authorities discovered Montana's ties to the Mafia. They said that Montana had been named Buffalo's "Man of the Year", and that he was close to both Nixon and Harrison. There were stories about Montana in Buffalo's newspapers. With his influential role in Republican politics and his attendance at Apalachin, Montana brought out the true question of the State Police raid that publicly unearthed the Mafia: How could the Mafia be so violent and vicious yet be respected as community, political and business leaders at the same time? The U.S. Senate began investigating Apalachin within a year. They questioned mob bosses from all over the country. Every mobster refused to say a word as to not incriminate themselves, except <mask>.Everyone was put before the U.S. The only mobster who gave an explanation as to why he was at the Apalachin Conference was Montana. Montana had his lawyer Frank G. Raichle by his side. Congressmen talked about their civic roles. They inquired about his seat on the Common Council, his role as Chairman of the Housing and Slum Clearance Committee, and his Man of the Year award. The Buffalo Beverage Corp. was a front for <mask>, his nephew <mask>, Jimmy LaDuca, and Antonio and Peter Magaddino. Montana was accused of trying to bribe the trooper who arrested him.Senator Bobby Kennedy inquired about Montana's association to Paul Palmieri, who moved to New Jersey. He said Palmieri was a witness in the murder of another New Jersey mob boss, Willie Moretti, in Buffalo. Bobby Kennedy showed Montana a picture of himself. Kennedy explained that the photo was taken at the Del Golfo Society in 1939. The United States releases most of the questions and answers to the public. <mask>'s answers were mocked and he was denounced for his role in Buffalo. The senators inquired about calls from Montana to Profaci and Magaddino.Montana 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 I would prove to this committee that I never had contact with that man. The Mafia spun out of control because of the heat. John Montana had lost the respect of the community. He faced a lot of heat for offering an explanation for violating the oath of silence. Authorities didn't like Montana's answers and ordered him to serve five years behind bars and pay a $10,000 fine. The other attendees who took the 5th Amendment were all sentenced for contempt.On November 29, 1960, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit decided that none of the attendees really committed a crime by meeting, and they were all freed from jail or bail, including the 66-year-old Montana who now lived at 340 Starin Avenue in North Buffalo. "In America, we still respect the dignity of the individual and even an unsavory character is not to be imprisoned except on definite proof of a crime," wrote Judge J. Edward Lumbard. Less than three years later, the State Crime Commission began an investigation into Apalachin and questioned Montana's attendance all over again. Two months after that, the U.S. Senate Subcommittee began an investigation into the Mafia as a whole, not just the mob summit that was discovered. The elderly Montana was becoming a thorn in the side of the Mafia. Valachi didn't have the approval of his New York boss, but he was arrested for dealing drugs in a distribution network with the Buffalo Mafia's Canadian wing. Valachi decided to tell everything about the Mafia for the first time because he was afraid of reprisals from his boss.Evidence was brought up against Buffalo's Mafia and <mask>. Senators talked about Montana's attendance at the Apalachin Conference, his business partnerships with the Magaddino's, and his powerful Van Dyke Taxi empire. Montana's nephew <mask> married Magaddino's oldest daughter, while the former councilman's daughter married boss Magaddino's son. The structure of Buffalo's Mafia was shown to the Senate by a detective from the Buffalo Police Department. Police observations show that Montana is associated with the Magaddino empire. Detective Amico explained that Montana didn't have a traffic ticket, even though he was labeled as the consiglieri of the Mafia. Montana asked Joe Valachi to take himself out of his role atop the Mafia in Buffalo because he couldn't be seen with the mobsters.Detective Amico told Congress that since 1957, Montana seems to have severed his activities from the syndicate. Detective Amico was asked about Montana's taxi empire. "Montana's cabs dominate the industry, but he also runs things legit and has the most courteous and most trusted drivers of any company." The creation of City Services was said to have been corrupted by Montana. Montana stopped showing his face in public. He asked to be demoted in his later years as he didn't want the responsibility or police heat that comes with being a mob boss. Montana's political influence was erased when he was publicly identified as a mob leader.Montana couldn't keep up with his business interests because he was 70. Montana had a health problem while living at an expensive apartment in the Delaware Towers. <mask> died after being admitted to the Buffalo General Hospital for a heart attack. He was survived by two brothers, Peter and Angelo, and his nephew <mask>, who was entrenched in the Mafia's hierarchy. Buffalo will never know the extent to which <mask> had a hand in the affairs of the Mafia, the community, business, and the government. Montana fell to disgrace after he was caught red handed. His health deteriorated quickly after the Apalachin fiasco and he died.His brothers and nephew were active in the Mafia for a long time. <mask><mask> was a Mafia controller, a business leader, and a political power in Buffalo at the same time. He broke bread with other Mafia leaders while mingling with Buffalo's elite. After he was exposed at Apalachin, his power was diminished and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Alleged criminal associates are Stefano Magaddino, Antonino Magaddino, Peter Magaddino, Angelo Palmieri, Paul Palmieri, Jimmy LaDuca, Sammy Lagatutta, and <mask>nazarro. Frank Ticci, Buffalo, NY (Frank.Ticci@Buffalo.com) is the author of Brashler, William. The Don is about the life and death of Sam Giancanna.1977. The Encyclopedia of Organized Crime in the United States was written by Robert J. Kelly. The book was published in 2000 in Westport, Connecticut. Bonanno, Joe. The Autobiography of Joseph Bonanno is called A Man of Honor. St Martin's Paperbacks is in New York. "Joe" was the name of the man.Albert is the author of "Mob Nemesis". "The Troopers Are Coming II: New York State Troopers" was born in

masks:
John Montana
Charles Montana
John Montana
John Montana
Thomas Caverly
John Montana
Cave
Montana
John Montana
Montana
Michael Catalano
John F
Montana
John Montana
Montana
John Montana
Montana
John Montana
Montana
Montana
Montana
Peter Montana
John
Peter Montana
Montana
John Montana
John Montana
Charles
John Montana
John Montana
Charles
John Montana
Charles
John Montana
John C
. Montana
Steve Can


title: Norman Surplus

texts: <mask> is a Northern Irish pilot who has circumnavigated the globe in an autogyro. His trip ended on June 28, 2019. Surplus flew over Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and North America in 2010. In August 2015, <mask> became the first person to cross the Atlantic in an autogyro after flying through the United States. He obtained permission from the Russian Federation to fly through its airspace in the last leg of his journey. After leaving Ireland on Easter Monday, he flew through Russia and finally reached the United States in an autogyro. During AirVenture 2020, Surplus's AutoGyro MT-03 will be displayed at the Aviation Museum.Surplus traveled around the world for nine years and flew over 32 countries. The problems with obtaining permission to fly over Russia, which persisted for three years, derailed Surplus' plans. <mask> was diagnosed with bowel cancer at 40 years of age and had a 40% chance of surviving for another 18 months. He became interested in autogyros after watching a TV show about the rebuilding of an autogyro. He obtained his autogyro pilot's licence by attending a school in the UK. He flew from Cumbria to Ireland after graduating. <mask> discovered that there were no successful attempts at circumnavigating the globe in an autogyro, so he decided to attempt it himself.The trip should have taken four months but the problems with obtaining permission to fly over Russia derailed his plans. In 2010 <mask> began his journey in an autogyro from Northern Ireland and flew over Europe, the Middle East, and Asia before reaching Japan. He crashed his plane into a lake in Thailand. His overflights in 2010 included France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, and Japan. <mask> was going to fly through Russia on his way to the United States. He was going to fly to the Russian Far East and then to Alaska on his way to the United States. Due to delays, his permit to fly over Russia expired and he had to apply again.The international political climate involving Russia had worsened, and that led to bureaucratic delays from the Russians, who are now withholding flight permission from Surplus. Surplus's autogyro stayed in Japan for three years. Surplus decided to store the autogyro in McMinnville, Oregon for the winter after considering other circumnavigation routes. Surplus asked for permission to fly through Russia during Putin's visit to Northern Ireland. The trip was delayed due to weather and strong winds. On 1 June 2015, Surplus resumed his flight around the world, flying through Wyoming and other US states, Canada, and across the North Atlantic to reach Greenland and the Faroe Islands. He flew from the Isle of Lewis to the island of Gigha and then to Sandy Bay, his hometown, on the same day.<mask> flew a long way in the 2015 leg of the trip. <mask> set 19 world records, including the farthest distance flown by a gyrocopter in aviation history, and the first person to cross the Atlantic in an autogyro. <mask> was awarded the "Blue Riband record" for crossing the Atlantic from the North American exit point of Bangor, Maine to Northern Ireland. <mask> was allowed to fly through Russian airspace in 2019. After leaving Sandy Bay, Ireland on Easter Monday, he flew through England, the Netherlands, Germany, Poland, and Lithuania before entering Russian airspace. He flew through Russia before landing in the United States at the Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum. Due to the lengthy diplomatic delays, the flight was no longer eligible for setting a first Official FAI "speed record" around the world.Surplus and James Ketchell flew their autogyros, G-KTCH and G-YROX, in loose formation together during their Trans - Russia, Bering Straits and Alaskan crossings after Surplus rendezvoused with the UK adventurer. The first "Speed around the World, Eastbound" FAI Record, for the circumnavigation of the world in a category E-3A Autogyro, was established by Ketchell after he completed his own circumnavigation on his return to the UK. He was awarded a Guinness World Records for the first circumnavigation of the world in an autogyro. In aviation, British aviation record holders include people from Northern Ireland and people from the 20th century.

masks:
Norman Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus
Surplus


title: Andy Hamilton (darts player)

texts: <mask> is an English professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events. At the age of 14, <mask> started playing darts with his father and brother. <mask> was playing darts at county level by the age of 18. He stopped playing competitive darts for 20 years because he didn't feel confident enough to pursue a career at the higher level. <mask> was eliminated in the first round of the 2004 UK Open. He was beaten 3–2 by Mark Dudbridge in the Scottish Players Championship, his first semi-final on the PDC Pro Tour. <mask> qualified for the World Championship for the first time in 2005 and immediately made an impact by reaching the quarter-finals.In the early rounds, <mask> defeated Mark Thomson and Mick Manning and then beat Steve Beaton. <mask> lost 5–1 to Bob Anderson after beating Josephus Schenk in the fourth round. He was beaten 11–4 by Mark Walsh in the last 32 of the UK Open. He qualified for the Las Vegas Desert Classic for the first time after being defeated by Darin Young in the opening round. <mask> avenged his defeat to Anderson in the 2006 World Championship with a 3–2 first round win. He knocked out Terry in the next round. Phil Taylor defeated <mask> in the third round.The prize for the highest three-dart checkout was shared by <mask> and Taylor. <mask> was eliminated from the Las Vegas Desert Classic by Raymond van Barneveld. He had defeated Kevin Painter 6–4 and Matt Clark 3–0 in the previous rounds. At the World Matchplay tournament, <mask> made his Winter Gardens debut. He surprised a lot of people when he defeated number four seed Peter Manley 10–2 in the first round and then defeated Adrian Lewis in the second round. <mask>'s fine run continued as he defeated crowd favourite Wayne Mardle 16–9 to reach his first major semi-final. <mask> was eliminated by seven time World Matchplay champion Taylor in the semi-finals.<mask> lost to Taylor in the semi-finals of the World Championship in 2007. <mask> began his campaign with a 4–3 victory over Mark Dudbridge. He hit 46 180s, second only to Raymond van Barneveld. <mask> won the Gibraltar Players Championship with a 3–1 win over Colin Lloyd. He had defeated <mask> and others on his way to the final. He won his second title in April when he beat James Wade in a UK Open Qualifier. <mask> was defeated by Van Barneveld in the semi-finals of the inaugural US Open.At the World Darts Trophy, <mask> was beaten by Gary Anderson in the semi-finals, but still had a chance to reach his first major final. <mask> qualified for the first stage of the Grand Slam of Darts by reaching the semi-finals at the Circus Tavern earlier in the year. <mask>'s ascent in the world of darts continued as he won six matches to reach the final where, despite averaging over 100 against Taylor, he lost 18–11. In the 2008 Las Vegas Classic and World Grand Prix, <mask> reached the quarter-finals. He reached the semi-finals of the World Grand Prix a year later. He reached the quarter-finals at the World Grand Prix in 2010. He reached the semi-finals of the World Matchplay by beating Gary Anderson, John Henderson, and after being 15-8 down against Simon Whitlock, he pulled back and won the game 17–15, winning 9 legs in a row.He lost to Phil Taylor in the Semi finals. He beat Antonio Alcinas 3–2 in the first round of the 2012 World Championship, but missed a dart at double 18 in the third set for a nine-dart finish. He advanced to the semi-finals for the second time in his career by defeating four other opponents. He fought back from 3–5 down and on the verge of elimination to win 6–5 on the strength of four ton-plus finishes. <mask> was outclassed by the Australian, but his finishing was crucial as he hit 42% of his doubles to win his first World final and second major TV final. The 200–1 outsider at the start of the tournament could not win the title as he fought hard but could never get ahead of his opponent, Adrian Lewis, who won the match 7–3. The $100,000 <mask> received for his runner-up spot is the biggest of his career to date and he vowed to go one better in the next tournament.He became the world number 7 after the event. His performance at the World Championship helped him gain a place in the 2012 Premier League Darts. He beat James Wade 8–5 on the first night, but didn't win another game until the eighth fixture of the campaign, which included three successive defeats. Going into the last round of matches, <mask> knew that a win coupled with results going his way would see him into the play-offs. <mask> qualified for the play-offs by finishing third in the league. In the last five matches of the season, he won four and lost two, including a 7–7 draw against Whitlock in the semi-finals of the league stage. <mask> led the match 5–1, with Whitlock's only leg being a nine-darter, but went on to lose 6–8.Raymond van Barneveld defeated <mask> in the last 32 of the UK Open. He reached the final of the tenth Players Championship of the year and held a 5–3 lead over Colin Lloyd, but lost 5–6. He was defeated by Phil Taylor in the quarter-finals of the World Matchplay after beating Mark Webster. <mask> lost to Simon Whitlock in the Players Championship final at the 12th event in September. He beat Steve Beaton in the quarter-finals of the World Grand Prix. Despite making a 160 finish to force a deciding set, <mask> lost to Michael van Gerwen. <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 800-273-3217He beat John Part 16–12 in the quarter-finals, and led van Barneveld 6–3 in the semis, before the Dutchman put together a match defining run of nine straight legs and eventually triumphed 16–10. After all 33 ProTour events of 2012 had been played, <mask> was 14th on the Order of Merit and qualified for the Players Championship Finals where he played Taylor. <mask> led 9–5 in the best of 19 legs match, on the verge of beating the 15-time world champion for the first time in a televised match, but Taylor came back and with the score at 9–8, <mask> needed 60 for the match. He missed the board with his first dart and missed double 20 with his last dart as he lost the match 9–10. In the first three games of the World Championship, <mask> dropped one set each time. He lost the match 0–5 and only won two legs. He threw a nine-dart finish in the third UK Open Qualifier of the year, but lost in the following round.<mask> qualified for the next edition of the premier league by reaching the semi-finals in 2012 He enjoyed a 7–3 win over Taylor with an average of 101.40, but he lost six of his last seven matches to finish seventh in the league. <mask> reached the third major final of his career at the UK Open by producing a superb performance to beat Wade 10–8 in the quarter-finals and survived six match darts from van Barneveld in the semis to win 10–9. He averaged 97 in the final against Taylor who averaged almost 10 points more. <mask> said he would win his first major title. He lost 6–1 to van Gerwen in the final of the sixth Players Championship and has not won a ranking event since 2007. In the first round of the World Grand Prix, <mask> hit six out of six doubles against Huybrechts in a 2–0 set win and then beat Painter 3–1 to ensure he reached at least the quarter-final stage of a major for the ninth consecutive tournament.He averaged 75.88 in the double start event but lost 3–1. <mask> qualified from Group 2 of the Championship League by defeating van Gerwen 6–5 to advance to the Winners Group where he could only win two of his seven games to finish seventh in the table. <mask> survived a record 18 missed match darts from Part in the first round of the Players Championship Finals as he fought back from 5–1 down to win 6–5 with a 158 checkout and an average of just 75.05. Van Gerwen defeated <mask> 10–5 in the semi-finals. <mask> was defeated in the second round of the World Championship. After the event, he dropped to world number 11 because of his early exit and the loss of the $100,000 on the Order of Merit. <mask> did not get a chance to play in the premier league.At the first UK Open Qualifier in February, he defeated Lewis 6–2 in the final to win his first ranking title since 2007. He lost to van Gerwen in the fourth round of the UK Open. He lost in the second round of the World Matchplay. <mask> lost to Michael Smith in the semi-finals of the European Darts Trophy. He failed to get out of his group at the Grand Slam after being knocked out in the first round of the remaining four major events. <mask> was thrashed 4–0 by Peter Wright in the third round of the World Championship. He was defeated in the fourth round of the UK Open.After beating Raymond van Barneveld 10–7 in the opening round of the World Matchplay, <mask> described his play over the last six months as horrible. He failed to qualify for any of the remaining major events in 2015, after losing 13–6 to Phil Taylor in the second round and dropping out of the top 16 on the Order of Merit. <mask> missed three darts to eliminate Joe Murnan in the first round of the World Championship. The match went to a deciding set in which <mask> missed a dart. After securing at least a second round showing in all of his previous 11 World Championships, it was his first opening round exit. He lost to Kyle Anderson in the third round of the UK Open. When Anderson was unable to obtain a visa, he was defeated by Michael van Gerwen in the opening round of the Players Championship Finals.One last 16 appearance was <mask>'s best run in an event. <mask>'s 12-year run of playing in the World Championship came to an end in 2016 when he dropped out of the top 32. He was ranked 53rd on the Order of Merit. <mask> took a year off from playing darts due to personal reasons after he lost his tour card. He didn't make it past the second round after getting through the Riley Pub qualification. <mask> regained his Tour Card after finishing fifth on the UK Q School Order of Merit. He will play on the Pro Tour in 2020 and 2021.Despite averaging 97.49 against Zonneveld, <mask> lost 4–6 in a quality match at the 2020 UK Open. <mask> was 101st in the qua lifting order of merit for the 2020 Players Championship Finals race after picking up a total prize money of over $6,000 from the events he participated in. <mask> failed to qualify because the tournament only has the Top 64. The International Darts Open and the PDC Belgian Darts Championship were the two European Tour events that 'The Hammer' secured spots in. His losses were to Peter Wright and Michael Van Gerwen. <mask> secured a return to the 2020 European Championship after finishing inside the Top 32 of the European Tour order of merit. In a 6–1 loss to an inform, <mask> averaged 87.69 but still picked up $6,000 and a boost to his ranking.<mask> will return for a start in the first round of the World Championship in 2021, having occupied the final place on the Pro Tour order of merit. <mask> is expected to be elevated to the main order of merit because of the minimal prize. After taking a year out from the game, <mask> entered the major BDO tournaments in April of last year, reaching the final of the Welsh Open before losing to Mike Warbuton. He had a chance to qualify for the end of season event if he had reached 27th in the rankings by the middle of August. XQMax and Autonet insurance sponsor darts business <mask>. <mask> used to practice with Phil Taylor, but now he practices with Colin. <mask> relocated to Derby in order to be closer to Osborne.After running a pub in his home town, <mask> sold the pub to pursue a full-time darts career. In 2012 <mask>, along with the seven other players who competed in the premier league recorded a charity single with a band called "Got My Tickets for the darts". After the play-offs at the O2 Arena in London, it was released on 18 May. The Haven House Children's Hospice received proceeds from the single. The World Championship results were lost to Bob Anderson and Phil Taylor. The Preliminary round did not qualify, the DNP did not participate, and the NH did not hold the major finals.

masks:
Andrew Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Andy Smith
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Andy
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton


title: Denis Eden

texts: <mask> was an artist who painted in a style called aneo-Pre-Raphaelite. He exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy after graduating from the St John's Wood Art School. During the interwar years, he and his wife divided their time between Italy and Oxfordshire. He provided drawings for his wife'smedieval tales and illustrated a children's book. Early life and influences influenced <mask> when he was a child. His father was a landscape painter. The family moved to St John's Wood, London, in 1885 and <mask> attended 'Oliver's', a school in Acacia Road.He went to University College School. The curriculum included modern languages as well as Latin, and the school was a prep school for University College, London. He attended drawing classes on Wednesday afternoons. If we had been told of the importance of the slightly eccentric elderly man in relation to the art world, most of the boys would have been unimpressed. He was a curious old character who made us copy dull casts. It would have meant very little to us. The PRB, who were important in the development of mid-nineteenth-century British art, would have been well known to the father of the artist.One of the best progression routes into the Royal Academy Schools was provided by St John's Wood Art School. <mask> and his family lived in Belsize Park, London. While at the St John's Wood Art School, <mask> and Frank Cadogan Cowper became friends and both went on to study at the Royal Academy Schools. By the turn of the century, the Slade School of Art was seen to be the foremost art school in England and had overtaken the Royal Academy in terms of its fertility in producing significant artists. The New English Art Club in Paris was where Augustus John, William Orpen and Wyndham Lewis would show their work, rather than the Royal Academy. The Royal Academy students, including Cowper and Campbell Lindsay Smith, were enamored with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. An 1899 letter from Cowper to his mother reveals a certain gaucheness in the young twenty-somethings as they visited the drawing master.Millais's pen drawing was handled by them. They saw many drawings by Hunt, Rossetti and Madox Brown. They drank tea from Christina Rossetti's cups. Mrs. Stephens told stories about all of them. They want to get to know Holman Hunt, but won't say anything until they are more practiced. The aim of the New Brotherhood was to travel around Britain to see as many Pre-Raphaelite paintings as they could. Cowper has confidence in his painting for the first time after completing a small self-portrait using <mask>'s method.They understand the method of painting better than anyone else. Although Cowper had two pencil portraits chosen, his submissions were rejected by the 1899 Royal Academy selection panel. A portrait of <mask> by Wolfram Onslow-Ford, also from the Royal Academy Schools, was favorably reviewed in the Daily Telegraph that year. The Royal Academy summer exhibition accepted his first work in 1901. The moralistic-sounding Sluggard is listed in the catalogue with an uncredited verse: "He who defers his work from day to day, does on the river's brink expecting stay." There were two paintings that were selected in the following year. Robinson Crusoe was hung at a disadvantageous height on the gallery wall.A slightly larger work was hung in the tenth gallery to afford better examination. I think Mr. <mask> did his best work in Decerpta. An atmosphere of mystery surrounds the simple face of a child. I liked the picture. The 'New Brotherhood' set off to Italy in the spring of 1903, crossing the English Channel and travelling to Assisi and Siena. They returned to London in February 1904 to submit for the summer exhibition. The Power of Fancy and Eat to Live were the two paintings that were selected.<mask> was living with his parents in Swiss Cottage in 1905. The enigmatically titled Exit was chosen for the summer exhibition, while his father's watercolor, A Rainy Harvest, was selected. In this year, he may have been renting some studio space nearby. <mask> became friends with Helen Parry. Helen was seven years younger than <mask> and was educated at the same school. She studied for the preliminary examination in Arts at Manchester University, taking Latin and French, but also attending history lectures. She studied painting at the Women's Department of King's College London after winning the Vice-Chancellor's Prize for English verse.Shaw had attended St John's Wood Art School before the Royal Academy Schools and was influenced by the Pre-Raphaelite movement in style and subject matter. Shaw's medievalist aesthetic seems to have influenced Helen Parry, although there are no available reproductions of her work. One of the two paintings selected for the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1906, Gentleness in a Lion Skin, was sold for £120. An eccentric spin on portraiture of the Northern European Renaissance can be seen in the depiction of The Luxury of Vain Imagination reproduced in The Graphic. There is a sense of humor that is absent from the Pre-Raphaelite oeuvre. The caricature of a laughing child holding a tiny world sweet box and a monkey on a stick as ball and sceptre was commented on by The Graphic. Both of them shared a passion for art and the medieval, but they also shared a playful side.Peire of Valeria, the subject of a twelfth-century troubadour from Gascony, was exhibited by <mask> in the year of their marriage. There is a light-hearted meditation on man's relationship to animals in the painting Peire studied the mouse on his hand, and it would be a major theme of Helen's poems. The couple were married on 10 July 1907 at St Saviour's Church, Hampstead, and moved from London to Saffron Walden, where a daughter was born in October 1908. Helen and <mask> were accepted into the Catholic Church in 1909 by the Reverend Dr Arendzen. John Arendzen was one of a small group of priests from the Catholic Missionary Society who set up a base in Saffron Walden for the church of Our Lady of Compassion. The family lived in the village of Rickling just inside the Essex border. There were two paintings that were selected for the summer exhibition.A pleasing variation on the general work of the exhibition is the 'Green Felicity' of Mr. <mask>, one of the few young painters who follow the Pre-Raphaelite tradition. The picture is painted with the curious daintiness of touch rare among painters today, and we will not venture to guess what it means or what the man and woman are doing. He would make a mark if he could be content with something simple and beautiful. The mural project for the House of Commons had Cowper working as a studio assistant with the artist Ernest Board, who was also working on a mural for the Royal Collection. Six spaces were allocated for a series of large panels on the theme of the Tudor period, and Abbey was the artistic advisor on the mural project. Six young artists were chosen by Abbey to work in a 'neo-Pre-Raphaelite' mode, and further unifying aspects in relation to colour and scale were imposed on them. They were joined by Henry Payne and Frank O. Salisbury.Salisbury and Payne were both artists who worked with large-scale stained glass. The artists were paid for their work. According to an article in The Times, the process adopted is not that of fresco proper, but one more suited to the London air. The Charter from Henry VII to Sail in Search of New Lands, 1496, celebrates Tudor global dominance at sea. When the series was presented to the public, it was not everyone's cup of tea, but the mural would be his most high-profile and most lucrative work. There is an Order of the Servants of Mary. In order to work on this project, the family briefly moved back to London, living at a location that seems to have been part of the church of the Servitefriars.Her religious beliefs would be shaped by her devotion to the Servite Order. The Princess of Kensington was selected for the academy in 1910. The title may have been an affectionate reference to his wife. The idea to make a modern picture was the motivation behind the painting of Griselda at the 'Wheatsheaf'. The portrait of the artist's wife makes a playful reference to Northern Renaissance portraiture, with a shallow pictorial space and being crammed with potentially symbolic artefacts. There is a tribute to Helen as the loyal wife in the reference to 'The Clerk's Tale'. The artist of a kind that was popular at the Royal Academy from the turn of the century presented the painting as a 'problem picture'.Everyone must make their own story out of the picture. He said that he and his wife were in the rooms at the time of the painting. She is going to open a map to find the best route after having lunch. The picture's title may refer to the Wheatsheaf Inn, which is seven miles from the village ofMichelmersh. At the time of the 1911 census <mask> and <mask> were staying at Michelmersh House in Romsey, Hampshire, which may have been the location of the Griselda portrait. The family lived at a Michelmersh address by 1912. After <mask>'s poems of the time captured rural Michelmersh, the family moved to an upstairs flat in Battersea.Helen's parents lived in the other side of the country. Helen wrote a poem about the exodus from Hampshire on a large wagon accommodating <mask>, Helen, 3-year-old Hilary, the nurse, the cook, their worldly goods and an adopted farm-cat. Helen and <mask> traveled to Belgium during the exposition's run to see their son's first painting, salvator Parvalorum. John Lane published an anthology of her verse in 1914. Many of the poems address the young daughter of the author, who has been given some anonymity as 'Betsy-Jane'. The book of verse was reviewed by Thomas Bodkin and was praised as an excellent little book of verse. By the spring of 1914, the <mask>s were living in Abingdon.The Alms- Person's Parlour and Ex voto were illustrations in Royal Academy Pictures and Sculpture 1914. The First World War began in July 1914, and by the time of the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1916, theEdens had purchased a property in the medieval town of Burford. The public did not purchase The Old Apple Tree in 1915 because of the crisis. When it was exhibited in the autumn exhibition at the Walker Art Gallery, it was bought later in the year. In 1916, three works were selected for the Royal Academy, including The Boy in Brown, Holland and Betsey-Jane. The precarious finances of an up-and-coming artist can be seen from a breakdown of his annual income. He wasn't paying income tax because he wasn't earning enough from the sale of paintings.Helen's parents gave the family an allowance of £200 and the family's mother gave them an allowance of £75. It was compulsory to serve in the military in 1916. There was a provision in the act for conscientious objectors to be excused from military service. In July 1916, he appeared before a tribunal. He pleaded ill health and financial hardship in addition to his conscientious objections. A decision was made to carry out non-combative service. In February 1917 he was ordered to do farm work after being unsuccessful in getting work as an assistant at Littlemore Asylum.After a few days on the farm in Summertown, he had to give up because he wasn't strong enough. It is not known what nature his non-combative service took after his appeal for further exemption was refused. It seems likely that there was some family separation at this point. Coal and Candlelight was published in 1918 by John Lane. There is more devotional verse in this collection. There is a degree of political cynicism in some poems. She wrote 'Begbroke' as her address in a note.The family were at Priory Cottage, a lodge house attached to the Priory of St Philip, a large Georgian building. The priory was a training establishment for the Roman Catholic Servite Friars. Helen was a tertiary student. A lay member of the order. She undertook two educational projects with the Catholic publishers. The Rhyme of the Servants of Mary was a booklet that told the story of the founding of the Servite Order. In January 1920, a 173 page book was published called A String of Sapphires - Being Mysteries of the Life and Death of Our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.A Posy from the Red Lion was shown by the Oxford Art Society at the Ashmolean Museum in 1919. It was considered the best flower picture by the Oxford Chronicle. The paintings that were selected for the Royal Academy summer exhibitions were mostly still-life compositions. It seems as if he was following the advice given in The Times in 1909 to be content with something simple and beautiful. The Souvenir d' Hélne was published in 1919 and followed by The Bowl of Lemons in 1920. Unconsidered Trifles, Petals and Pewter and Good News from a Far Country were shown in the same year, as was Copper and Brown and The Advocate. The End of the Track, also known as A Pilgrim, was a more narrative work that had some similarities to the earlier Old Apple Tree.The arched top of the frame was often used to reference early Renaissance art, and the work is clearly an allegory on the transience of man. An old man rests on his staff on the path while a crowpecks a hole in his bundle, releasing a fine stream of grain. Hilary may have been depicted in a portrait of a young woman shown in 1923. <mask>'s time at Begbroke was productive. She was an academic and literary critic, writing in the highly esteemed Dublin Review, as well as contributing to Blackfriars, a magazine founded in 1920 as a focus of Catholic Christian reflection on current events. She was described as a 'Modern Medievalist' by a profile article in Catholic World. There is a lot of charm and piquancy in the tales dug up from the archives of the Bodleian.Brégy explained Helen's personal circumstances in 1923. A modern and feminine "clerk of Oxford" living alone with her flocks of fancies, since the schools have carried off her children, and Italy has carried off her husband because of temporary ill-health. She said that a visit to "<mask>" may come after a visit to Vicenza. Vicenza's Basilica di S. Maria di Monte Berico is a church of the Servite Order, and it may have been through international connections with <mask>, the nature of his ill-health is not known, and there are no details of his stay in Vicenza. Vicenza inspired two paintings chosen for the Royal Academy in 1924 and the street scenes of 'Caper' that were populated with little bears formed the basis of his book. The End of the Summer Vicenza, dated 1923, may have been the end of his stay. <mask> and <mask> moved to Woodstock in 1924.Thomas Bodkin, a lawyer, art critic, director of the National Gallery of Ireland and a family friend, provided the text for the drawings of Vicenza that were embellished with bears. The appeal of A Guide to Caper was as much for adults as it was for children. With no further work exhibited at the Royal Academy until 1928, there may have been further periods in Italy for <mask>. Helen said she had to while away the time when she wasn't actually in "the land of lands" by reading books about Italy. The Souvenir of 1840 was the last work that was displayed at the RA. The Old Church House at Woodstock was the British address of the <mask>'s in 1928. In the year 1928, he became a full member of the Royal West of England Academy.St Hugh of Lincoln at Woodstock became vice-president of the Poetry Society in 1932, and in the following year <mask> contributed illustrations to a collection of her'medieval' stories for Blackfriars magazine republished in America as Whistles of Silver and Other Stories. The only saint known to have any connection to Woodstock was St Hugh of Lincoln, who was the only Roman Catholic saint in the area. The official opening and blessing of the church took place on 17 June 1934, when Father Stephen Webb was appointed as the first parish priest. The decoration of this new church does not seem to have been contributed to by <mask>, despite the fact that he was referred to as 'well known' for church decorations in England in 1937. The Second World War broke out in September of 1939 and <mask> and Helen were living in Woodstock. After the last collection of her work in 1943 she largely stopped writing, but <mask> still gave his profession as 'Artist' in the 1939 England and Wales Register. On October 30, 1949, <mask> died at the age of 71 at a care home.Helen was living in Woodstock. His funeral and requiem mass took place at St Philip's Priory. Helen lived in Woodstock for another eleven years. Father Illtud Evans wrote in The Tablet that the last ten years of Helen's life had been a time of constant pain and loneliness. There weren't many to remember. Peter married in 1937 and went on to have three children, but little is known of <mask> and Helen's daughters. He lived at Palace Court, Paddington, with his wife, in the 1939 England and Wales register.He was with relatives at Greatham House. He became a second lieutenant in the Intelligence Corps in the Second World War and is thought to have been part of a group of volunteer curators, artists, architects, and scholars who worked to protect art and cultural heritage from destruction. According to Christie's, the work of <mask> is now extremely rare despite the fact that he exhibited thirty-four pictures at the Royal Academy between 1900 and 1928. There are three paintings by <mask> in the UK. People from St John's Wood were educated at the University College School.

masks:
Denis Eden
William Denis Eden
Denis
Denis
Denis Eden
Eden
Denis Eden
Eden
Denis
Denis Eden
Denis
Eden
Denis
Denis Eden
Denis
Helen Eden
Helen Eden
Denis
Denis
Eden
Helen Eden
Denis
DenisEden
Denis
Helen Eden
Denis Eden
Eden
Denis
Denis Eden
Denis
Denis Eden
Denis Eden
Denis
DenisEden
Denis Eden