title: Melissa Rosenberg

texts: She is a television writer, television producer, and screenwriter. She won a Peabody Award for her work in both film and television. She was nominated for two Writers Guild of America Awards. She was a strike captain during the Writers Guild of America strike in 2007, and was involved in its board of directors. She co-founded the League of Hollywood Women Writers. She worked on several television series between 1993 and 2003 before joining The O.C.s writing staff and eventually writing the 2006 film Step Up. She rose to executive producer of Dexter by the end of the fourth season, after serving as the head writer from 2006 to 2009.She wrote and directed the 2008 film adaptation of Stephenie Meyer's novel, which was followed by three more sequels. The creator of Jessica Jones is also known as a writer. He was born in Marin County, California. Jack Lee <mask> is the father of her. Her mother was a lawyer. She was the second of four children. Steven owns a flower shop.Her mother was Irish Catholic and her father Jewish. As a child, he enjoyed presenting plays and recruiting other neighborhood children to perform in them. She attended a massive public high school with a crowd of people bunched in a classroom and expected to learn. After attending a small theatre company in New York City, she moved to Vermont to attend a college. She wanted to work in Dance and Choreography. She moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the film industry because she began too late. She graduated from the USC's Peter Stark Producing Program with a Master of Fine Arts degree.The dance film was commissioned by Paramount Pictures and never made. She moved to television writing. She first wrote for Class of '96 in 1993 and went on to work on a number of shows before joining the writing staff of The O. In 2003 Leaving The O.C. The 2006 dance film Step Up was written by her at the conclusion of the first season. She was offered the job of writing the sequel, Step Up 2: The Streets, but turned it down as she was busy with other projects.The television series Love Monkey and Dexter were written by <mask>. She stated in 2007, "Cable is the place to be, it's just wonderful." On the first season, she worked as a producer and writer. The first season of Dexter was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for best Dramatic Series. She gained a staff position as co-executive producer and writer for the second season in 2007, and continued in this role for the third season in 2008. The writing staff was nominated for an award again in February 2009, this time for their work on the third season. She was nominated for an Outstanding Drama Series award as part of the senior production team.She was promoted to executive producer for the fourth season in 2009. She was nominated for a third time in February 2010 for her work on the fourth season of Dexter. Summit Entertainment, the production company which produced Step Up, offered <mask> the chance to adapt Stephenie Meyer's bestselling novel into a film of the same name, which she accepted. Her main inspiration for the adaptation was Brokeback Mountain, which she described as a great model of forbidden love, and thought its adaptation from short story to film was beautiful. She was given a "manifesto" written by Meyer detailing everything that had to be included in the adaptation. She wrote a detailed 25-page outline in August 2007, expecting to have another two months to write the actual screenplay, but had only five weeks to finish the script before the Writers Guild of America strike. She was hired by Summit to adapt New Moon and Eclipse, the second and third books in the series, and she had already begun drafting the New Moon screenplay by November 2008.In July of 2010, she left her role of writer and executive producer on Dexter, saying that she had been writing for four years. She said she couldn't do two films, but she could adapt the final novel in the series, Breaking Dawn, which was split into two films. She regretted leaving the series and said it was her favorite television experience to date. When he was on the Writers Guild of America's board of directors, he stepped back because "you can get really, really wrapped up in it". She stood on the line as a strike captain in the Writers Guild of America strike. She is active in the League of Hollywood Women Writers, which she and several other women set up while on strike, aiming to fight the "boys' club mentality" in television writing rooms. The Jessica Jones TV series was based on the Alias comic book series by Brian Michael Bendis.The series was passed on by ABC. The series was revived as a part of four series and one mini-series commitment in October of 2013. The official title of the series was revealed in December of 2014, and it was called A.K.A. Jessica Jones. In June 2015, it was announced that the title would be shortened to Jessica Jones. In August of last year, it was reported that Jessica Jones would be ending after season 3. It was announced in February that the show was ending.After her mother died when she was a teenager, her father remarried to Lynn MacCuish and later married Beverly Kitaen-Morse. She has three siblings and a younger half-sister by her father's second wife. Lev L. Spiro is a television director. At her wedding, half the attendees were shrinks, the other half their clients, she said. Both of my husband's parents are small. The shrinks are his uncle, two aunts and sister. Filmography Films Television Awards and Nominations Primetime Emmy Awards Gold Derby / Gotham / Hugo Awards Writers Guild of America PGA Awards References

masks: Rosenberg Rosenberg Rosenberg


title: Richard Carnac Temple

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, 2nd Baronet, was an Indian-born British administrator and the Chief Commissioner of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. <mask> was born in India in 1850. He was the son of Sir <mask> and his first wife. His father was from Kempsey and worked as a civil servant in India. <mask>'s great-grandfather, Sir <mask>, held the position of Governor of the Bombay Presidency from 1838 to 41. <mask>'s military career began in 1871 when he was commissioned in the Royal Scots Fusiliers. While serving with the 38th Dogras in the Second Anglo-Afghan War, he was mentioned in despatches and transferred to the British Indian Army.He was promoted to Lieutenant in the Bengal Staff Corps by this time. <mask> was made a cantonment magistrate in 1879 in Punjab Province. He began to pay more attention to the folklore, history and ethnology of India. After the removal of king Thibaw, he was given charge of Mandalay and served in the Third Burmese War from 1885 to 1886. <mask> became a Major in 1891 and was appointed President of the Rangoon municipality. He established various volunteer forces while there. He was the Chief Commissioner of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands from 1895 to 1904.He was in charge of the prison at Port Blair. He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1897. <mask> succeeded to the <mask> Baronetcy of the Nash after the death of his father. He dedicated himself to writing after retiring. He lived at The Nash from 1904 until 1921, when he moved away from Britain to live in hotels in Vaud, Switzerland due to ill-health. He sold The Nash because of the financial difficulties caused by the high taxation introduced during the First World War. In 1894 <mask> was honoured as a Companion of the Indian Empire and in 1913 he was the President of the British Association.He was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1916 for his work with the St. John Ambulance Association and the British Red Cross during World War I. He was a Fellow of the British Academy in 1925 and a member of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in 1927. He was a Justice of the Peace and a deputy-Lieutenant. He was a member of the Home Departmental Committee to inquire into the Status of Baronets, a member of the Military Home Hospital Reserve, and Chairman of the St. John Ambulance Association. The anthropology temple was an amateur. He set up a small museum in his home in Kempsey but sold most of it in 1921. He was a member of several organizations, including the Royal Anthropological Institute, the Philological Society, the Folklore Society, and the Council of the Royal Asiatic Society.He became a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1886. He was a member of the Royal Society of Arts. He was the President of the Bombay Anthropological Society. He served as a vice-president of the Hakluyt Society, upon the Council of which he had served continuously since soon after retirement, after he died. The science of folk-lore was one of the papers written by Writings <mask> when he was a member of the Folklore Society. He dealt with the religions and geography of India in many of his works. He believed that a knowledge of local folklore could be used to rule.He wrote The Andaman Language in 1914 with E. H. Man. Wideawake Stories, a collection of Indian folk-tales, was written seven years later. He was the editor of The Thirty-Seven Nats, a study of animism in Burma, which was published in 1906. Thomas Bowrey's A Geographical Account of the Countries Round the Bay of Bengal was an editor for the Hakluyt Society. The Diaries of Streynsham Master was published in 1911. He was the proprietor of the Indian Antiquary. Panjab Notes and Queries was founded and edited by him.<mask> was based at Port Blair in the Andaman Islands when she was married. They had three children, two daughters and a son. He and his wife died in 1943. His son was the third baronet. There is a dictionary of proverbs. This is an Ed. Medical Hall Press was published in 1886.The Andaman Language was written by E. H. Man. The Thirty-Seven Nats is a bird's eye view of India in 1898. G. Bell & Sons was founded in London in 1914. Devil-Worship of the Tuluvas. An appreciation of Drake's achievement in Foreword to References was originally written by Thomas Bowrey.

masks:
Sir Richard Carnac Temple
Richard Carnac Temple
Richard Temple
Richard Carnac Temple
James Rivett Carnac
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple


title: Nahid Bhadelia

texts: <mask> is an American infectious-diseases physician, founding director of Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases Policy and Research (CEID), an associate director at National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL) at Boston University, and an associate professor at the Boston University School of Medicine Bhadelia received her Bachelor of Science degree from Tufts University. She received her Doctor of Medicine at the University School of Medicine. She worked as an HIV/AIDS counselor for a student-run clinic in Massachusetts while in medical school. Bhadelia holds a Master's degree in international affairs and health security from the School of Law and Diplomacy. In 1999, Bhadelia worked as the Director of National Outreach for Oxfam America, working on projects related to civic engagement of young Americans in voting and policy change issues. She worked with Massachusetts Campus Compact in 2002 to promote voting among college students.She completed her medical training in New York. Bhadelia worked at Boston Medical Center and Boston University School of Medicine. Bhadelia was the medical director of the Special Pathogens Unit. She was the Director of Infection Control at the National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories, a biosafety level 4 laboratory, which is one of six such programs for studying deadly viruses in the United States. She worked on assessing the healthcare response to the H1N1 flu outbreak in 2009, as well as the 2014–2018 flu epidemic. She works on a national task force. Bhadelia will lead a new research center at Boston University called the Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases Policy and Research.The mission of CEID is to improve resilience against threat of emerging and epidemic infectious diseases worldwide through transdisciplinary research, global and local capacity building, training, evidence generation for policy support, and community engagement. Bhadelia built the Biocontainment Care and Special Pathogens Unit from the ground up and served as its medical director. She was the director of medical response to maximum containment research. The Special Pathogens Unit is located in Boston Medical Center. Her work involved everything from engineering and infection control to training hundreds of associated healthcare workers, developing clinical care policies, and taking part in national conversations about development and stockpiling treatments for emerging diseases. Bhadelia worked with the World Health Organization and Partners In Health to address the epidemic on the ground and work as a physician in the treatment units. She was deployed to Kenema, Sierra Leone in August of 2014, in Port Loko in November of 2014, and again in 2015.Bhadelia co-developed and co-authoring a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention safety training course for healthcare workers. She used her expertise in international affairs and policy to co-author a white paper on strategies to strengthen healthcare systems while responding to a health crisis. Bhadelia returned to West Africa in the wake of the epidemic to help set up research centers. She is the lead investigator on a John E. Fogarty International Center grant to establish a training program for researchers in emerging infectious diseases to build local capacity for research and treatment in the aftermath of the ebola epidemic. She has been campaigning to raise funds for healthcare workers fighting the ebola epidemic. Bhadelia serves as a clinical lead for the Joint Mobile Emerging Disease Intervention Clinical Capability (JMEDICC) program, which is a joint US-Ugandan effort to create clinical research capacity to combat viral hemorrhagic fevers in Uganda. On February 9, 2020, Bhadelia published an op-ed for The Atlantic warning about the burden of the emerging COVID-19 Pandemic on healthcare systems based on her experiences as a physician on the frontlines of past epidemics.She called for the international community to invest more in healthcare in the most vulnerable countries. Bhadelia advocated for the importance of COVID-19 testing in containing the virus even after it reached the status of a Pandemic. The John Snow Memorandum points out that a pandemic management strategy relying on natural immunity for COVID-19 is flawed. Bhadelia has written about her experiences as a frontline physician during the ebola epidemic, providing clinical insight on new technologies related to outbreak response, andrelaying her expertise as an infectious disease expert in response. Bhadelia spoke about the devastating role of stigma during a TedX talk. She is a medical contributor for NBC News. Some writing was selected for non-scientific audiences.The Atlantic, February 9, 2020 Awards and honors the 2016 Woman of the Year, India New England.


title: Milind Date

texts: An Indian flutist and music composer named <mask> was born in February. He is known for his blowing technique and his playing of a variety of musical styles. <mask> started learning the flute at the age of 21. He was learning from Hariprasad Chaurasia. He had already performed with many people by the date of 25. <mask> started a world music band. Over 3000 Indian classical, fusion and world music concerts have been performed by <mask>.In 2002, <mask> <mask> began to perform extensively in South Korea and gained recognition for his collaborations with musicians. Several albums were recorded in Korea and are part of Orientillica. Indian classical music, Indian folk music, Devotional Music, Jazz, Arabic, Blues, Rock, Fusion or World Music, and Free Music have been performed by <mask> <mask>. Through his performances and recordings, he has explored a variety of music and dance forms. <mask> produced and composed an album with musicians from Iran, Iraq, Korea, Israel, Morocco and India. In South Korea, this album won several awards. The mainstream American pop music album "Fantasy" was co-produced by <mask>.Polyglobe Music Austria released a meditation album called "Prayer from the Heart". Tanmayo, a Scottish singer and violinist, and Shubhangi, an Indian singer have collaborated with <mask>. In 2010, <mask> <mask> produced his debut album. Singers have sung the songs. Tens of thousands of copies of this album have been distributed free. In the last five years, <mask> date has toured with his live production 'Milind Date Experience'. The group has already performed more than 500 concerts.The previous Guitar oriented sound for <mask>'s live performances has been replaced by a keyboard oriented sound. <mask> is touring with a steady line up of Charudatta Phadake playing Tabla - Kanjira, Subhash Deshpande playing Keyboards and Abhay Ingale playing various percussions. They have traveled to India many times in the last 3 to 4 years. <mask> traveled to the US for the first time. He performed a lot of Indian Classical Music there. <mask>'s first ever around the world tour was called the "World is Round 2013" tour. He finished this tour in October.After a gap of 6 years, <mask> performed extensively in South Korea. He has performed in South Korea 11 times. <mask> is in India performing and working on his 2nd album. The Honorable President of India was at the event where he performed. He created a new ensemble in this performance. The ensemble included wind instruments from India. The performance was well received by the audience.The film Among the Believers was directed by Hemal Trivedi. The film was released in a festival. The film Flying On One Engine was directed by Joshua Z. Weinstein. The Indian Classical music album 'Milder Milind' was launched by the Kolkata-based 'Qustz World' music label. This album has been played by <mask>. <mask>'s Indian Classical Album Sunand Sarang was released on the day of Krishna Janmashtami in 2015. <mask> played a new Raga composed by him.The raag Madhymaadi Sarang is a variation of this one. <mask> released two albums with a singer and composer. New Earth Records and Malimba Records released these. These are from the meditation relaxation genre. <mask> has been to South Korea 12 times. The tour was a part of his 'East Winds Tour' of Malaysia and Thailand as well as the One Month Festival. Milder <mask> is nominated for an award in India.The GiMA awards are called the Grammys of India. 3 of <mask>'s albums will be released in the next two years. Songs of Life is an album title. Songs of Life is an instrumental album according to <mask>. The show was nominated for an award. The prestigious Femina Pune's Most Powerful Award was given to <mask> in November. The Economic Times Gen Next Award was given to <mask> on February 23, 2020.<mask> is a traveller. He traveled across western India in his car. He traveled to interact with local musicians and artisans. He is writing a book about his travels. Several new ragas were created with the help of the New Ragas <mask>. Most of these are not just a combination of two other existing raags, but they have special structure. The Ragas that <mask> has created bear the mark of his style on them.There is a similarity in the Ragas created by <mask>. Some of the ragas are performed by his students. There is a small list of notable Ragas <mask> created. Sunand Sarang was nominated for the GiMA Awards for his work on Discography Atma Bhakti.

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Milind Date
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title: Kingsley Amis

texts: Sir <mask> was an English novelist, poet, critic and teacher. He wrote more than 20 novels, six volumes of poetry, a memoir, short stories, radio and television scripts, and works of social and literary criticism. Lucky Jim, One Fat Englishman and Jake's Thing are some of his best known comedies. <mask> was called the "best English comic novelist of the second half of the twentieth century" by his biographer. <mask> is a novelist. He was ranked ninth on The Times list of the 50 greatest British writers. The only child of <mask>, was born on 16 April 1922 in Clapham, south London.The Amis grandparents had a lot of money. Barchester was a mansion owned by Joseph James <mask>, <mask>'s father. Amis disliked J. J. <mask> and was repelled by him. Julia was a large, dreadful, hairy-faced creature. His mother's parents lived at Camberwell and his father was an avid collector of books. Amis was only allowed by his grandmother to take five volumes if he wrote "from his grandfather's collection" on the flyleaf of each. Amis thought that Norbury was not really a place and that he came from Norbury station.The Amises moved to Berkhamsted in 1940. After his first year at the City of London School, he was given a scholarship and was admitted to St John's College, Oxford, in 1941, where he read English. The most important friendship of his life was formed there. While at Oxford in 1941, Amis joined the Communist Party of Great Britain, despite the denunciation of Joseph Stalin by the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. He served in the Royal Corps of Signals after being called up for national service. He returned to Oxford to finish his degree. He gave a lot of his time to writing after earning a first in English in 1947.Hilary Bardwell was the woman he met in 1946. After she gave birth to their first child, Philip, they married. <mask> initially arranged for her to have an abortion, but changed his mind because of her safety. He taught English at the University College of Wales from 1949 to 1961. Martin and Sally were the next two children. <mask>'s first novel, Lucky Jim, was published days after Sally's birth. In the 1950s, critics thought it had caught the imagination of Britons and ushered in a new style of fiction.By 1972, it had sold over one million copies in Britain and over one million in the United States. 20 languages were translated into it, including Polish, Hebrew, Korean, and Serbo-Croat. <mask> was one of the writers known as the Angry Young Men after his novel won the award for fiction. Lucky Jim was one of the first British campus novels, setting a precedent for later generations of writers. <mask> was associated with The Movement as a poet. <mask> made his first visit to the United States in 1959 as Visiting Fellow in Creative Writing at Princeton University. He fell into a rut when he returned to Britain.<mask> regretted his move to Cambridge within a year after he became a fellow of Peterhouse. He intended to move to Majorca after he resigned, but he actually moved no further than London. Hilary discovered that <mask> was having an affair with Elizabeth Jane Howard. He went to live with Howard after Hilary and Amis separated. Lemmons is a house in north London. In 1983, she and <mask> divorced. Hilary and her third husband, 7th Baron Kilmarnock, shared a house with Amis in his last years.Martin's memoir has a lot about the life of his father. <mask> was knighted in 1990. He had a suspected stroke in August 1995 after he fell. He died on October 22, 1995 at St Pancras Hospital in London. He was buried at Golders Green Crematorium. <mask> is known as a comic novelist of life in late 20th-century Britain, but his literary work covered many genres, including poetry, essays, criticism, short stories, food and drink, anthology, and several novels in genres such as science fiction and mystery. His career began in an inverse way to that of Philip's.Amis originally wanted to be a poet but turned to novels after publishing several volumes of verse. Throughout his career, he continued to write poetry in a straightforward, accessible style that masks a bit of thought. Amis's first novel, Lucky Jim, is a satire of the highbrow academic set of an unnamed university through the eyes of a struggling young lecturer of history. It was seen as part of the Angry Young Men movement of the 1950s, but Amis never encouraged this interpretation. The situations depicted in Amis's novels of the 1950s and early 1960s were drawn from his own experience. There is a young provincial librarian who is tempted to adultery in That Uncertain feeling. After Amis's own travels on the Continent with a young family, I Like It Here takes a contemptuous view of "abroad".The concerns of sex and love in modern life are the focus of Take a Girl Like You. In The Anti-Death League, Amis begins to show some of the experimentation that marked much of his work in the 1960s and 1970s. His departure from the strict realism of his early novels is not so sudden. He was an avid reader of science fiction and had an interest in the Christian Gauss Lectures. New Maps of Hell: A Survey of Science Fiction gave a serious yet light-handed treatment of what the genre had to say about man and society. In New Maps of Hell, <mask> used the term "comic inferno" to describe a type of humorous dystopia, exemplified in the works of Robert Sheckley. The Sovietologist Robert Conquest, the science-fiction anthology series Spectrum I–V, which drew heavily upon 1950s numbers of the magazine, was edited by him.The Anti-Death League takes liberties with reality not found in <mask>'s earlier novels. He continued to develop a speculative bent in other of his genre novels such as The Green Man and The Alteration. There was a lot of speculation about the improbability of a benevolent deity being involved in human affairs. "The Huge Artifice: an interim assessment" and "New Approach Needed" are some of the poems that <mask> wrote in The Anti-Death League. <mask>'s religious views are reported in his memoirs. To the Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko. <mask> said, "It's more that I dislike Him."Amis had not completely turned away from the realism of Lucky Jim and Take a Girl Like You. Both books depict the "swinging" atmosphere of London in the late 1960s, though neither is autobiographical. In the world of classical and pop music, Amis had no part. Amis's amateur devotion to music and almost journalistic capacity to explore a subject that interested him are shown in the book's noticeable command of music terminology and opinion. Amis was neither a Roman Catholic nor a follower of any church in The Alteration. In the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, Amis produced essays and criticism for publication. Some were collected in 1968.<mask>'s wit and literary and social opinions were displayed on books such as Colin Wilson's The Outsider, Under the Net, and William Empson's God. The title essay of the collection shows that Amis was not just reverent of "the classics" and of traditional morals, but more interested in his own judgement in all things. <mask> was associated with Ian Fleming's James Bond novels when he began writing critical works connected with the fictional spy, either under a pseudonym or uncredited. James Bond Dossier was written under his name. He wrote The Book of Bond, or, Every Man His Own 007, a tongue-in-cheek how-to manual about being a sophisticated spy. Amis wrote Colonel Sun under the name Robert Markham. Amis's literary style and tone changed a lot after 1970, with the exception of The Old Devils, a Booker Prize winner.He was found to be old-fashioned and misogynist. His Stanley and the Women is an exploration of social sanity. Others said that his output was not up to par. Amis displayed a wide knowledge of all kinds of English poetry. The New Oxford Book of Light verse was edited by him. Auden had interpreted light verse to include "low" verse of working-class or lower-class origin, regardless of subject matter, but Amis defined light verse as essentially light in tone, though not necessarily simple in composition. The Amis anthology grew out of his work for a London newspaper, in which he selected a poem a day and gave it a brief introduction.<mask> was a finalist for the Booker Prize three times, including for Ending Up 1974 and Jake's Thing 1978, but he won the prize in 1986. The Times ranked <mask> 13th on its list of the 50 greatest British writers. <mask> joined the Communist Party of Great Britain when he was a young man at Oxford. The callow Marxist phase that seemed almost compulsory in Oxford was what he described as this stage of his political life. After the war, <mask> declared that he would always vote for the Labour Party. In the essay "Why Lucky Jim turned right" <mask> talked about his conservatism and anti-communism in works like Russian Hide and Seek. In 1967, <mask>, Robert Conquest, John Braine and several other authors signed a letter to The Times in support of the US government in Vietnam.He argued against government subsidies to the arts. Amis 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 The breakdown of his first marriage was caused by this. A famous photograph of a sleeping Amis on a Yugoslav beach shows the slogan "1 Fat Englishman - I fuck anything" on his back. Amis wrote in one memoir, "Now and then I become conscious of having the reputation of being one of the great drinkers, if not one of the great drunks, of our time." He thinks readers apply the behavior of their characters to themselves. He spent a lot of time in pubs.Hilary Rubinstein, who accepted Lucky Jim for Victor Gollancz, doubted whether Jim would have gone to the pub and drunk ten pints of beer. I didn't know much about him. Before he was elected, he had a weekly drinks bill of a whole table at the Garrick Club. He couldn't make it to the taxi after he was there. Amis believed that inspiration did not come from a bottle, but from the writer's work. This is in line with a disciplined approach to writing. Amis imposed a strict daily schedule on himself, segregating writing and drinking.There was a minimum daily output of 500 words. About lunchtime, drinking began. Amis's output was dependent on self-discipline. According to James, Amis reached a turning point when his drinking ceased to be social and became a way of dulling his remorse and regret at his behavior towards Hilly. Amis turned against himself. It is likely that the troubled grandee disapproved of his own conduct. Christopher Hitchens said that the booze got to him in the end and robbed him of his wit and charm.Amis had an unclear relationship with antisemitism, which he sometimes expressed but also disliked and opposed. He speculated on Jewish stereotypes. Antisemitism was present in his conversations and letters to friends and associates. He's like the Marx Brothers and Danny Kaye. Stanley and the Women is a novel about a paranoid schizophrenic. <mask> said that he didn't like Americans because they were either Jews or hicks. Amis said his antisemitism was very mild.Family Amis's first marriage was to Hilary Bardwell, the daughter of a civil servant, and he had two sons and one daughter: <mask>, a graphics designer, and <mask>, a novelist. Amis had no children with his second wife, novelist Elizabeth Jane Howard. He went to live with his former wife Hilary and her third husband in a deal brokered by their two sons to ensure he could be cared for until his death. Poems: Fantasy Portraits, A Frame of Mind, A Case of Samples, A Look Round the Estate, Collected Poems, 1944–78 Fiction Novels, The Legacy. I Want It Now 1969 The Green Man 1971 Girl 1974 Ending Up The Crime of the Century 1976 The Alteration 1978 Jake's Thing 1980 Russian Hide-and-Seek 1984 Stanley and the Women 1986 Difficulties with Girls What became of Jane Austen?, and other questions were posed by Lt.-Col William ('Bill') Tanner. The Amis Collection and The King's English: A Guide to Modern Usage were both written by him.The anthology series was edited by the editor. The New Oxford Book of Light verse was written by Robert Conquest. The Golden Age of Science Fiction was published in 1981. Michael Dirda is one of the sources of Troublesome Fun. The Chronicle of Higher Education was published in June of 2007. B9-B11. Robert H. Bell wrote "Kingsley Amis in the Great Tradition and in Our Time".Critical Essays on <mask>is is an introduction to critical essays. G.K. Hall wrote Robert H. Bell. There are links to further articles on the Guardian Books "Author Page". "The Serious Comedian" is a review of a biography. The Amis Inheritance-Profile on Martin and <mask>is was published in New York Times Magazine. The Harry Ransom Center is located at the University of Texas at Austin. The Order of the British Empire Communist Party of Great Britain members are English science fiction writers.

masks:
William Amis
Amis
Martin Amis
William Robert AmisRosa Annie
Amis
William Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
Amis
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Philip Amis
Martin Amis
Kingsley Am
Kingsley Am


title: Alex Prior

texts: <mask> is a British composer and conductor who studied in Russia. He is the conductor of the orchestra. <mask> was born in London to a British father and a Russian mother. <mask> has written more than 40 works, including symphonies, concertos, two ballets, two operas, and a Requiem for the children of Beslan. He began piano lessons at an early age. He joined the junior department of the Royal College of Music. He studied composition with Boris Tishchenko and <mask> while he was a student at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory.He graduated with two Masters-Degrees in Symphonic and Operatic Conducting at the age of 17. The New Opera Orchestra, the Northern Sinfonia, and the ensemble Endymion have collaborated with <mask>. A concert of his cello and piano works, as well as a poem, Stalin's March, are part of the Arts Council-funded New Music Day with the City of London Sinfonia. Other performances include The Prince's Feast with <mask> conducting the National Symphony Orchestra of London at the Barbican Centre. The Rossica Choir toured the UK in Autumn 2008 with <mask>'s Sounds of the Homeland and parts of his All Night Vigil. 2 is a piano duet. The premiere of 1 took place at the V International Piano Festival.<mask> was runner-up in the 2008 International Prokofiev Composers Competition. 2 Northern Dances was performed in the Great Philharmonic Hall. The Moscow State Classical Ballet commissioned <mask> to create a ballet based on The Jungle Book. The premiere was held at the Kremlin Theatre in Moscow. In March 2007, <mask> made his UK conducting debut with The National Symphony Orchestra. He was the conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra. He performed in a concert in the Philharmonic Hall devoted to his own compositions.In November 2008 he conducted a performance of Rimsky-Korsakov's The Tsar's Bride, followed by a performance of The Nutcracker in January 2009. In 2009, <mask> received a commission from Channel 4 to compose a concerto featuring some of the world's most outstanding young musicians, including Jack, Michael Province, and Simone Porter. In June 2009, <mask> conducted the Northern Sinfonia in the final part of the series. The St. Petersburg Concert Society commissioned <mask> to write a choral symphony based on a number of stories, including "Nevsky Prospekt" and "Diary of a Madman". On December 19, 2009, <mask> conducted the St. Petersburg State Symphony Orchestra in the premiere of his symphony "Gogol". <mask> was appointed as an assistant to guest conductors for the period from January through July 2010 by the Seattle Symphony. He was a conducting fellow in the summer of 2010.He conducted the world premiere of his Triple Concerto with the City Chamber Orchestra of Hong Kong. <mask> was the principal conductor in Seattle in 2011. The Royal Danes Ballet performed The Nutcracker at the Royal Danes Theatre in December of 2011. The world premiere of Los Angeles Opera's new opera for families, "Jonah and the Whale," will take place in March 2012 at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. Reviews <mask> has received positive reviews for his work as a composer and conductor. <mask> was the real star. In his fourth year at the St Petersburg Conservatoire, he is in essence a Russian composer, and it was no surprise that Velesslavitsa sounded like an apotheosis, in concerto-grosso form, of Mussorgsky, Rimsky-Korsakov and other RussianThe structure could be tighter, but it has drama, colour and excitement. The conductor is clear in his gestures and supportive of his soloist. He's well on his way to being a Wunder-adult now that he's no longer a Wunderkind. The Times Awards 2nd prize at the Leeds conducting competition at the age of 16 International Prokofiev Composition Competition In Russia he was awarded the order of The Blue Cross, for his contribution to the national and international arts. There are compositions dedicated to John Adams. "That which must forever remain unspoken" is the title of the Symphonies No.1 and 2. SATB Choir on Ivan Bunin's poetry PianoSolo 10 preludes Evenings on the Farm near Dikanka References External links <mask>'s Official Website

masks:
Alexander Prior
Stanislav Prior
Prior
Alexander Alexeev
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Alexander Prior


title: Nada Nadim Prouty

texts: Al-Aouar is a former intelligence professional of Druze descent who worked for the FBI and CIA. She was stationed in Baghdad during the Iraq War and worked on high-profile cases. The discovery of her having committed immigration related marriage fraud led to her resignation. The FBI has not denied Prouty's claim that she disclosed the sham marriage to the FBI when she applied. She was born into the Druze faith, which is often mistaken for being a sect of Islam. She converted to Catholicism later in life. <mask> was born in Lebanon.She fled the Civil War in Lebanon and was going to be put in an arranged marriage by her father. She came to the United States on a student visa and attended the Detroit College of Business. She entered into a fraudulent marriage to a US citizen to be able to afford her tuition and to stay in the US and not go back to Lebanon. Her sister came to the US as well. Prouty joined the FBI after getting an accounting degree. Prouty was a special agent in the FBI. She worked on several terrorism cases, including the Cole bombing case.She joined the CIA in 2003 The CIA would allow her cultural background to be used more effectively in her work. Linguists were treated as second class citizens in the FBI. In the wake of the invasion of Iraq, Prouty worked for the CIA in Baghdad. She believed Colin Powell's presentation about Iraq's WMD and that it had links to al-Qaeda. She felt "fooled" by the authorities when they discovered there were no WMDs. She felt obligated to stay in her job despite this.On May 13, 2008, the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division entered an order revoking <mask>'s naturalization as a result of her conviction for Naturalization Fraud in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1425(a). The Withholding of removal to Lebanon was granted by the U.S. District Court on the same day. Prouty became a legal resident alien of the US in November of 2011. She stated that she applied for full citizenship. Talal Chahin was the brother-in-law of Investigation Prouty. Tax evasion, bribe, extortion, and association with Sheikh Muhammad Hussein Fadlallah were some of the activities that Chahin was investigated for. Chahin was a fugitive in Lebanon in 2007.The investigations of Chahin led to the investigation of Prouty by the DOJ. The government interviewed her and implied that she had accessed information about Hezbollah and her relatives on the FBI's computer systems, which the DOJ argued was a violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. She said the idea that she had used the system to look up information on Hezbollah or her relatives was false and absurd. US officials said there was no evidence that Prouty had disclosed anything to anyone. The United States considers Hezbollah and other groups to be terrorist organizations. According to the investigation, <mask>, her sister, and a female friend had all committed immigration fraud in 1989 when they paid a man to marry them so they could get United States citizenship. According to Prouty, the FBI could not have known about the sham marriage because of the extensive background investigations required of her as an FBI agent.She pleaded guilty to two felonies related to the sham marriage and one count of unauthorized use of a FBI computer. The tactics used against her included freezing of bank accounts, threatening family members, threatening to go after her husband, threatening to charge her with dozens of felonies, and threatening to publicly reveal her identity as an FBI and CIA agent. She said that if she were deported to Lebanon, it would be a "death sentence" and she feared for her life. She had a young child to care for, and her decision to plead was influenced by her position as a mother. She was influenced by the high costs of a legal defense. The judge in her case had the option of jail time under her plea agreement. Prouty was granted withholding of deportation/removal by a judge on account of the perceived threat to her life and safety in her native country for her activities in the United States, despite the structure of the plea requiring the judge to revocation Prouty's United States citizenship.The US Attorney who prosecuted Prouty was promoted to a federal judge. A 60 Minutes story on Prouty was sympathetic. They asked if she was a traitor. Did America lose a hero? She wrote a book called Uncompromised. "The haunting of <mask> <mask>, a counterterrorism hero, was written by Jeff Stein for the Washington Post."

masks: Prouty Prouty Prouty Nada Prouty


title: George Washington Donaghey

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and the 22nd Governor of Arkansas from 1909 to 1913. <mask> was the oldest of five children and was born in the Oakland Community in Union Parish in north Louisiana. His father's family was from Ireland and his mother's family was from Scotland. Christopher was a farmer who moved from Alabama to northern Louisiana and then to Arkansas where he served in the Confederate Army. After moving to Texas without telling his family, Donaghey worked as a cowboy on the Chisholm Trail and later moved to Arkansas due to health issues. He attended the University of Arkansas in the late 19th century. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> adopted the city of Conway, Arkansas, as his hometown in 1884. He met his wife there and they had no children. One of the major streets there is named after him. He was an unsuccessful prohibition candidate for mayor in 1885. <mask> didn't have a formal education, so he worked to bring institutions of higher learning to the area. He served on the boards of Philander Smith College in Little Rock, Hendrix College, the University of Central Arkansas, State Normal School and Little Rock Junior College. He gave money to both institutions.The first bank building in Arkansas was built in 1890 by <mask>. After building the second Faulkner County courthouse, he detoured into the mercantile business and suffered significant losses. The Arkansas insane asylum was reconstructed after a tornado in 1894. He built ice plants and roads in Arkansas, water tanks and railroad stations in Oklahoma, and invested in farm and timber land. <mask> was appointed to the commission tasked with constructing the new state capitol in 1899. The project wasn't completed until a dozen years later, and Jefferson "Jeff" Davis was the state governor at the time. In 1907, <mask> sought the nomination for governor despite opposition from Davis and William F. Kirby.In 1908, <mask> won a three-way primary election that broke the hold of Jeff Davis on the Arkansas Democratic Party. He won the general election with 106,512 votes over Republican John I. Worthington and Socialist J. Sam Jones. In 1906, Worthington ran against Davis. It took <mask> ten months to take office. Calvin Ledbetter, Jr., a professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, states in his book that <mask> educated himself for the political office which was waiting for him. The fourth and final state capitol commission was appointed in June 1909. <mask> was reelected in 1910 by a wide margin.There were 9,196 votes cast for Dan Hogan. He supported four agricultural high schools that formed into Arkansas Tech University, Arkansas State University, Southern Arkansas University and the University of Arkansas at Monticello after he negotiated with the Southern Regional Education Board to bring its campaign to Arkansas. The creation of the Booneville Tuberculosis Sanatorium was one of the actions he took in 1910. During his time in office, Arkansas was the first state in the country to require all school personnel to have a smallpox vaccine. The establishment of a new state board of education was one of <mask>'s achievements. Donaghey supported segregation despite the fact that several of the prisoners he pardoned were black. He said at the state Baptist Colored Convention in 1910 that he was not going to talk to you for political reasons.It's not for the purpose of getting your votes because your people don't vote much. This is best for you. I agree with Booker T<mask> that you should stay out of politics. I think it's best that you stay out of politics and look after your people, and that you have as much as you can do. He told an audience of one thousand black men that they should not waste their time begging for social equality. He was quoted as saying "You must ride in the last two seats in our street cars; you must not sit in a Pullman car; you must not eat in the same restaurant, or drink in the same saloon as me." The Initiative and Referendum Act allows Arkansans to take governmental matters into their own hands and circumvent the state legislature.William Bryan was recruited to help with the amendment's campaign. In the American South, Arkansas is the only state that gives its citizens such power. In California and Colorado, the initiative began. The <mask> administration focused on railroads. <mask> was against the use of prisoners for contract-leased labor. During the fall of 1912, he learned about convict lease at a Southern governors' conference. He was unable to get the legislature to abolish the practice, so he pardoned hundreds of prisoners, including many in country farms and penitentiaries.The lease system did not have enough prisoners for use in construction. After <mask> left office, the legislature ended the practice and a new prison board was formed. He wanted to take care of statewide prohibition and tax reform in his third term, but the legislature and the electorate turned him down. <mask>'s appropriation plans were not successful because the state capitol project ran out of money. Along with emerging powerbroker Joseph Taylor Robinson, former governor Jeff Davis and his allies were also campaigning for governor. <mask> was the first Arkansas governor who could indisputably be labeled 'progressive' but was also within the southern progressive tradition, as well as the first businessman to become governor of Arkansas. After being defeated in his bid for a third term as governor, Donaghey continued his quest to complete the Capitol.1913 was a critical year. Two days into the year, Senator Jeff Davis died. The legislature named Robinson as Davis's successor. The president of the Arkansas Senate became the acting governor. Futtrell and the Capitol Building Commission asked <mask> to become a commission member and take charge of completing construction, which he did. The Capitol cost less than $2 million to complete in 1917, ending an 18-year effort. The centerpiece of the governor's conference room in the north wing of the Capitol is the table <mask> personally built.<mask> was a former governor and served on a number of boards and commissions. He wrote a book about the construction of the Arkansas capitol building. <mask> died from a heart attack in Little Rock in 1937 and is buried at the Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery. George W. Donaghey Foundation manages his estate. "Donaghey was one of the great governors of Arkansas and served as an inspiration to my administration and to others, particularly in the continuing struggle for human rights," said Sid McMath in his memoir. One book said he was "one of the best and most influential governors and philanthropists in Arkansas history". He was named one of the most influential people in Faulkner County's history by the Log Cabin Democrat in 1999.<mask> established a monument at the Union Parish/Union County state line because he felt a kinship to both Arkansas and Louisiana. The Art Deco-style monument contains carvings and references to transportation in the 18th and 19th century. The land was not registered with state parks offices in either state, timber companies cut trees around it, and the marker was forgotten. The abandoned monument was discovered in 1975 by an employee of the Louisiana Department of Transportation. According to an article in the North Louisiana Historical Association Journal, Johnson asked the timber company to stop cutting trees on the property and to help with the restoration of the monument. The state's part of the property would be given to the state parks system. Act 734 was signed in 1975, and a re-dedication ceremony was held in which the governor and Johnson planted a tree.According to the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, Arkansas sold part of the land to Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation. The monument has been vandalized since that time. The restoration efforts were unveiled in 2009. <mask> died four years after the Monument was dedicated. There were plans for a Donaghey State Park, but they were never implemented. There are links to Encyclopedia of Arkansas Secretary of State Governors of Arkansas Arkansas Democrats People from Union Parish, Louisiana and Politicians from Little Rock.

masks:
George Washington Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Business Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
Donaghey
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. Washington
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Donaghey


title: Henry Woodward (colonist)

texts: One of the first white settlers in the Carolinas was <mask>. He had relationships with many Native American Indians. He started trade in deerskins and slaves with many Indian towns and tribes. It's not known much about <mask>'s early life. He is thought to have been born there. His parents were <mask> and Esther Martin. <mask> was with Captain Robert Sandford on the South Carolina coast.<mask> lived among the Cusabo Indians in Port Royal Sound to establish relations and learn their language. He was granted temporary possession of the whole country by the lords. <mask> was captured by the Spanish in 1667 and held captive for a year. He was treated well as a prisoner. He was an official surgeon. He learned about the Spanish- Indian trading system. He established a trading system with local Indians after regaining his freedom.In 1668, <mask> escaped after the English buccaneer and privateer Robert Searle raided St. Augustine. <mask> worked as a surgeon on privateer vessels in the Caribbean for two years before he was killed. The Carolina fleet established Charleston, South Carolina. The Indian agent for the colony was <mask>. <mask> began taking expeditions into the interior in 1670. <mask> was the first Anglo-American colonist to explore the interior of the American southeast. <mask> was the last European to visit the paramount chiefdom of Cofitachequi.The new colony of South Carolina was initially hostile to the Westo Indians. <mask>, who was well known among the Indians, was visited by some Westo Indians in October 1674 at St. Giles plantation. He was asked to travel with them to their village on the river. <mask> initiated a trading relationship between Carolina and the Westo. <mask> witnessed the arrival of two Indians. In order to trade with the Spanish and escape the wars in the north, the Shawnee migrated to the Apalachicola River region in the 1640s. The goodwill of the Westo was earned by the use of sign language, which warned the Westo of an attack from the "Cussetaws, Checsaws, & Chiokees".The relationship that doomed the Westo was established by the Apalachicola Shawnee and <mask>. The "Savannah" Indians were known in South Carolina. South Carolina was assisted when war broke out between the Westo and the state. The Westo was decimated in the 16th century and the SAVANNAH SHAWN moved into their lands along the river. South Carolina's lords proprietors forbade all trade with the Indians and the Spanish except by their official agents in April 1677. The destruction of the Westo left <mask> out of favor. In 1682 <mask> was shot in the head but still traveled to England to get a pardon and an official position as an Indian agent for the lords proprietors.<mask> agreed to conduct the Indian trade for 20% of the profits. Stuarts Town was founded in the Port Royal Sound area of South Carolina in 1684. The English of Charles Town did not get along with the Scots of Stuarts Town. The Scots established a strong alliance with the Yamasee Indians after asserting their independence. <mask> was arrested in Stuarts Town in 1685 on his way to the "proto- Creeks" of the Chattahoochee River. Lord Cardross of Stuarts Town wanted to control trade with the Creek. The Stuarts Town Scots and their Yamasee Indian allies seem to have assisted <mask> after he was released.<mask> may have been Scottish, even though he was part of the English Charles Town group. The Yamasee, backed by the Stuarts Town Scots, conducted a series of devastating raids on the Spanish mission province of Guale and then invaded the province of Timucua in Florida, bringing back many Indian slaves to sell to the Scots of Stuarts Town. <mask> was one of the people who denounced the Stuarts Town settlement. Stuarts Town was destroyed by the Spanish after the Yamasee raids. It is likely that <mask> profited from the Yamasee raids. He probably took the Charles Town side in the political dispute between Charles Town and Stuarts Town. The Spanish mission province of Guale was abandoned by 1684.The introduction of viable rice crops to the colonies was a result of <mask>'s time in Charles Town in 1685. John Thurber gave a bag of seed rise to <mask> as a gift after he discovered that the marshy soil was ideal for rice cultivation. <mask> traveled to the southwest of Georgia by the mid-1680s, visiting the Indian towns of Coweta and Cussita along the lower Chattahoochee River. He led a group of traders to the Indians. After <mask>'s death, these traders took over the business. Some Chickasaw Indians who had married into the river had been discovered by <mask>. The English were able to find a new market among the Chickasaw to the west because of the strong ties between the two groups.The first adventurous traders traveled to Chickasaw territory in the early 1690s, but <mask> died before they did. The lower Chattahoochee River region was considered a potential mission province by Spain. There was a Spanish reaction to <mask>'s visit. Lieutenant Governor Antonio Matheos led a force of 6 Spanish soldiers and as many as 200 gun-toting Apalachee Indians from Mission San Luis de Apalachee in western Florida to the lower Chattahoochee towns. The English traders either hid or fled. In 1686, Matheos marched from town to town confiscating firearms, deerskins, and other trade goods. The towns of "Apalachicola Province" were offered the chance to submit to Spanish authority.Eight towns did that. Coweta and Cussita were burned to the ground. The four towns agreed to obey Spain. <mask> died in Charles Town in 1690, but English traders from South Carolina were still active in these towns. Many colonial figures, politicians and business people are descended from <mask> <mask>. A lot of the Charleston planter and merchant elite were descended from him. Ursula von der Leyen is one of his descendants.Beginnings of the Fur Trade in the Carolinas is one of the External links. British explorers of North America in the 1640s births and deaths of Explorers of the United States.

masks:
Henry Woodward
Henry Woodward
William Woodward
Henry Woodward
Woodward
Woodward
Woodward
Woodward
Henry Woodward
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Henry Woodward
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Henry Woodward
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Henry Woodward
Legacy Henry
Woodward


title: Caetano Veloso

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian composer, singer, guitarist, writer, and political activist. At the beginning of the Brazilian military dictatorship that took power in 1964, <mask> became known for his participation in the Brazilian musical movement Tropicalismo, which encompassed theatre, poetry and music. He has remained a constant creative influence and the best-selling performing artist and composer ever since. <mask> has won a number of awards. The Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year was honored on November 14, 2012. There were seven children born into the family of José Telles Velloso, a government official. He was born in Santo Amaro da Purificao, a state in the eastern area of Brazil, but moved to the state capital, Salvador, as a college student.His first label signed him after he won a music contest. His sister Maria Bethnia was one of the founding members of Tropicalismo. The Brazilian military dictatorship viewed <mask>'s music and political action as threatening and arrested him along with Gilberto Gil in 1969. They lived in London for two years after being exiled from Brazil. After moving back to his home country, <mask> began recording and performing again. He was popular outside of Brazil in the 1980s and 1990s. The fifth of seven children of José Teles <mask> and Claudionor Viana Teles <mask> was born in Santo Amaro da Purificao.As a child, he was interested in both literature and film, but he focused on music. As a child, <mask>'s music was influenced by bossa nova and Joo Gilberto. He first heard Gilberto when he was 17 years old. Gilberto's contribution to Brazilian music is "illuminating" the tradition of Brazilian music and paving the way for future innovation. The city in which Gilberto lived was a center of Afro-Brazilian culture and music. His sister Maria Bethnia was also a musician. After winning a lyrics contest, <mask> was signed to a record label.At the third annual Brazil Popular Music Festival on October 21, 1967, <mask> received a standing ovation for his song "Alegria, Alegria". This was the first time that rock bands had performed at the festival and he was backed by So Paolo group Beat Boys. "Tropicalismo" was a fusion of Brazilian pop with rock and roll and avant-garde music. The right-wing Brazilian military government opposed the movement because it wanted to be different. Tropicalismo had become a deeply divisive issue among Brazil's youth audience, with Marxist-influenced college students of the Brazilian left wing condemning it, because they believed it was commercial. TropicLPlia: ou Panis et Circencis "Tropicalia: or Bread and Circuses", issued in mid-1968, brought together the talents of <mask>, Os Mutantes, Gilberto Gil. In a reference to the cover of The Beatles' Sgt., the album's group cover photograph depicted the collective holding a variety of objects and images.The band is called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. At the third annual International Song Festival, held at the Catholic University in Rio, there was a large contingent of students who were opposed to the Tropicalistas. When <mask> performed in the first round of the Festival's song competition, he was initially greeted with enthusiastic applause, but the situation soon turned ugly. Dressed in a shiny green plastic suit, festooned with electrical wires and necklaces strung with animal teeth, <mask> provoked the students with his lurid costume, his sexy body movements and his startling new psychedelic music, and the performers were soon being bombarded with loud insults, jeers and boo The ideological conflict ended three days later on September 15 when <mask> returned for the second round of the competition and performed a new song. The left-wing students began hissing and booing as soon as <mask>'s name was announced, and when he began his performance, his sexual stage moves and the experimental music of Os Mutantes again provoked a wild reaction, the students began booing so loudly that the performers could barely The students threw fruit, vegetables, eggs, paper balls, and anything else they could get their hands on on the stage.He excoriated the students for their conservatism when he stopped singing. After Gilberto Gil came on stage and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He said he wouldn't compete in music festivals. He angrily shouted "Enough!" after finishing the song out of tune. They walked off with Gil and Os Mutantes. The studio version of the song was released as a single, and the closing portion of the live performance was issued as the single's B-side. Tropicalismo introduced to Msica popular brasileira new elements for making music with an eclectic style even though it was controversial among traditional critics.His artistic expression and viewpoint on life were influenced by the philosophy he studied. Jean-Paul Sartre and Martin Heidegger were two of his favorite philosophers. The left-wing political stance of <mask> earned him the enmity of Brazil's military dictatorship, which banned some of his songs. After being arrested in February 1969 and held in prison for three months, and then four months under house arrest, Gil and <mask> were both released on condition that they leave the country, and spent the next few years in exile. He said that the government's reaction to the cultural phenomenon of Tropiclia was that they might as well put them in prison. Two people were flown to an unknown destination by the federal police. They lived out their exile in London.<mask> said that London felt dark and he felt far away from himself. The two improved their music there and were asked to make a musical production with the producer. <mask>'s work upon his return in 1972 was often characterized by merging not only international styles but of Brazilian folkloric styles and rhythms as well. He was popular in Greece, Portugal, France, and Africa in the 1980s. He gained a larger audience with the release of his records in the United States. Tropicalia 2 was released in 1993 to celebrate 25 years of Tropicalismo. The song "Haiti" attracted people's attention because of its powerful statements about socio political issues in Haiti and Brazil.Ethnicity, poverty, homelessness, and capital corruption were some of the issues addressed in the song. By 2004, he was one of the most respected and prolific international pop stars, with more than 50 recordings available including songs in film soundtracks of Michelangelo Antonioni's Eros, Pedro Almodvar's Hable con ella, and Frida, for which he performed at the 75th Tropical Truth: A Story of Music and Revolution in Brazil was published in 2002. His first all-English CD was A Foreign Sound, which covered the songs "Come as You Are" and "Carioca" from the Great American Songbook. Six of the seven songs on his third eponymous album were in English. Red Hot + Rio and Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon were both produced by the Red Hot Organization. He contributed two songs to the Red Hot Organization's most recent album, Red Hot + Rio 2."Dreamworld: Marco de Canaveses" and "3 Mellotrons in a Quiet Room Version" are included in the two tracks. C was released by Nonesuch Records in the United States. "No Me Arrependo" won Best Portuguese Song at the Latin Grammys. Over the course of his career, <mask> has received more awards than any other Brazilian. The Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year was honored on November 14, 2012. "One of the greatest songwriters of the century" and "a pop musician/poet/filmmaker/ political activist whose stature in the pantheon of international pop musicians is on par with that of Bob Dylan, Bob Marley, and Lennon/ McCartney" are some of the things that have been said <mask> <mask> was a featured artist at the convention of the Modern Language Association in Austin, Texas.He was interviewed on stage by two people in the field of poetry and poetics, Marjorie Perloff and the President of the MLA at the time. Rock 'n' roll, samba, and experimental composition were some of the topics discussed. The videos of the event should be posted at the two sites. He also did a song called "Isto aqui, o Parque?" Singers Anitta and Gilberto Gil were at the Summer Olympics opening ceremony. The Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest was held in Lisbon, Portugal, in May of last year. The Brazilian edition of Rolling Stone magazine ranked Ofertrio as the 25th best Brazilian album of the year.The air of the counterculture era was reflected in the wedding of Baiana and <mask> on November 21, 1967. Their son was born in 1972. Their daughter Jlia was born 3 months premature and died 11 days later. On December 13, 1983, <mask>'s father died. The two <mask>'s were separated in 1983. In 1986 he married Paula Lavigne, a native of Rio, with whom he had two more sons, Zeca Lavigne <mask>, born March 7, 1992, and Tom Lavigne <mask>, born on January 25, 1997. Paula told Playboy in 1998 that she lost her virginity to a 40 year old musician when she was 13 years old.<mask> is accused of pedophilia. The marriage lasted twenty years. The two still work together. The songs "Esse Amor, which means "This Love" and "Branquinha" were inspired by and dedicated to his ex-wife Dedé and his wife Paula Lavigne. One of the few public atheist celebrities in Brazil is <mask>. He left the faith early on in his life. He didn't like to lie to his own intelligence by believing in God.He said that Brazil would be better off if most people in the country became irreligious or not. Two of <mask>'s sons have become members of the neo-Pentecostal Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, with the man stating that "what is good for them is good for me." The home of musical style <mask> has had a big part in his music. He praises Bahia for its importance in Brazil's colonial period, when the Portuguese first came, as well as for its contribution to Brazilian music. Among his musical influences are Amlia Rodrigues, Cole Porter, and Joo Gilberto. At the height of Tropiclia, <mask>'s musical style was not the same as it is today. He states that he is better at everything and that he has been able to accomplish music of a higher quality later in his career.The Masters of Contemporary Brazilian Song was published in 1989. The University of Texas Press is in Austin. Chapter 2 deals with "Other Words and Other Worlds of <mask> <mask>".

masks:
Caetano Emanuel Viana Teles Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Caetano
Veloso
Veloso
Caetano
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Caetano
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Veloso
Caetano
Veloso


title: Tom Wise (politician)

texts: <mask> was an Independent Member of the European Parliament for the East of England. A former police officer, he was elected in 2004 as a member of the UK Independence Party but later had the whip withdrawn when allegations of misuse of parliamentary expenses surfaced in The Sunday Telegraph. Following an inquiry by the European Anti-Fraud Office, <mask> was charged with false accounting and money laundered. He was sentenced to a two-year term of imprisonment in November 2009, after initially pleading not guilty. He was jailed for expenses fraud. The judge said that <mask> had set about to cheat the European Parliament almost as soon as he was elected. <mask> attended Bournemouth School between 1959 and 1965, graduating with adiploma in public speaking in 1967.He joined the food distribution and processing industry after serving with the police. He was the UK managing director of the German company. He was a member of the Liberal Party from 1981 to 1989. The United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) has a political career of its own. During his time as office manager to Jeffrey Titford, he gained an expertise in the system that he would later use to his advantage. He was a candidate for the European Parliament elections in 1999 and was a candidate for the South West Bedfordshire constituency in the 2001 and 2005 general elections. He came fourth in the 2005 general election with 4.2% of the votes.He was elected to the European Parliament in 2004. He was a spokesman for the Culture, Youth, Media and Sport Committee until he was suspended by the party. On October 4, 2004, <mask> spoke to the Committee and criticized the proposed budget. In his maiden speech to the Parliament on 16 December 2004, <mask> blamed the European Union for creating unacceptable conditions for the transit of animals around Europe. The proposed directive on the patentability of computer-implemented inventions Independent after losing the party whip in March 2007, <mask> continued as an Independent within UKIP's Independence/Democracy parliamentary grouping pending the outcome of the fraud inquiry. <mask> disagreed with the nature of the September 11th attacks. Alisher Usmanov is a shareholder of the football club.Following the decision to press criminal charges against him, <mask> decided not to contest the European Parliament elections. He said that he wanted to be an MP in the 2010 election. On October 23, 2005, Daniel Foggo, a reporter for the Sunday Telegraph, published an article accusing <mask> of faking a European Parliament grant in order to get more money for himself. The rules governing the payment of expenses and allowances to Members of the European Parliament have been repealed, but the money must be paid directly to the employees or a third-party agent. The funds couldn't be passed directly through the hands of the MEPs. The European Parliament's Payments Office was told by <mask> that the allowance should be paid into an account named "Stags". The account held with the Co-operative Bank was actually <mask>'s own business account and the name was "T Wise trading as Stags".She would receive monthly retainer payments of £500 for advice and statistical research, with any extra work to be paid on top of that. Bank documents obtained by Foggo show that between November 2004 and October 2005, <mask> paid over $400,000 to this account. The funds were the only money in the account. Some of the money paid to Jenkins was used to pay for work done on behalf of other UK Independence Party members, including the leader of the party, who agreed to fund the publication of a eurosceptic pamphlet. Some of the money was used to pay off credit cards. To head off a scandal, <mask> agreed to repay over twenty thousand dollars after admitting to breaching the rules. After the Parliament became aware of the affair, an internal inquiry was launched but no action was taken and the results were kept secret.The inquiry was halted by Roger Knapman because he believed that the European Parliament would clear <mask>. He said that <mask> had made himself a "paying agent" for his own staff. The European Parliament passed the affair to the European Anti-Fraud Office. At a meeting of the UK Independence Party in Brussels on February 28, 2007, <mask> admitted that he had spent the allowance on a dark green car, but refused to reveal how he had spent the rest of the money. Knapman and Nattrass threatened to leave the party if the decision to remove the whip was not reversed. If the OLAF investigation clears <mask>, he would be welcomed back into the party by the public. The party suspended <mask>.A libel case against Greg Lance-Watkins, who had published claims on the Internet relating to <mask>'s activities, cost <mask> a further 8,000 of his allowance. No action was taken against Lance-Watkins. <mask> was arrested by the Economic Crime Unit of the police on suspicion of making a false instrument, obtaining money by deception, and converting criminal property. He was out of jail until October. The arrest was made by the police. The Crown Prosecution Service advised the police to charge the two men with one count each of false accounting and money-laundering. The charges were to be heard at the City of Westminster Magistrates' Court in April 2009.He would fight the charges which carry a maximum 14-year jail term. He is thought to be the first European Parliament member to face criminal charges over the misuse of parliamentary funds, and the second former UKIP member to have faced criminal charges during a parliamentary session. <mask> appeared in court on April 27th, 2009, to confirm his name and plead not guilty. The charges were also denied by the man. Both were released on bail until June. The charges specified in the case were that <mask> and Jenkins "falsified a document, namely a contract for provision of services, an application for secretarial assistance allowance and invoices". They used funds received from the European Parliament intended for use as payments for secretarial services.The trial began in November of 2009. The prosecution argued that <mask> used parliamentary funds to pay his credit card debts and buy fine wines. He kept the deception going by making payments to wine importers and asking Jenkins to sign blank documents. According to prosecutors, <mask> would claim up to $185,000 for his exposure. On the third day of the trial, <mask> began several hours of negotiations with his legal team after which he changed his plea to guilty and said he was entirely to blame for the fraud. This resulted in the person being acquitted. On November 10, 2009, he was sentenced to two years imprisonment, but his sentence was reduced by one year due to his guilty plea.In addition to jail, the judge said that <mask> would have to pay the prosecution's costs. Prior to his imprisonment, <mask> lived in Linslade near Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, where he was married to Janet. He has two children. <mask> has a developed interest in wines, having followed courses arranged by the Wine & Spirit Education Trust and has reached the level just below Master of Wine. There are links to External links on the European Parliament website.

masks:
Thomas Harold Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise
Wise


title: Hans Egede

texts: <mask> was a Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary who was styled the Apostle of Greenland. He established a successful mission among the Inuit and is credited with revitalizing Dano-Norwegian interest in the island. Godthb is now known as Nuuk. <mask> was born in the home of a civil servant in Harstad, Norway. His paternal grandfather was a reverend in Vester Egede. <mask> was educated by his uncle in a Lutheran Church. He earned a Bachelor's degree in theology at the University of Copenhagen in 1704.He was assigned to a parish on the equally remote archipelago of Lofoten in 1707. He married Gertrud Rasch, who was 13 years his senior, in 1707. Four children were born to the marriage. Egede heard stories about the old Norse settlements that were lost centuries before. He sought permission from Frederick IV ofDenmark-Norway to search for the colony and establish a mission because he thought it had either been lost to the Christian faith or remained Catholic. Frederick agreed to reestablish a colonial claim to the island. The Bergen Greenland Company received capital from Bergen merchants, $200 from Frederick IV of Denmark and Norway, and a $300 annual grant from the Royal Mission College.The company was granted broad powers to govern the peninsula, to raise its own army and navy, to collect taxes and to administer justice, but the king and his council refused to grant it monopoly rights to whaling and trade out of fear. <mask>, his wife, four children, and forty other people left Bergen on 2 May 1721 on Haabet and two smaller ships. The Island of Hope (Haabets ) was established with the erection of a portable house on the island. He began studying the Inuit language after searching for months for descendants of the old Norse colonists. Egede adapted the Lord's Prayer as "Give us this day our daily seal", according to a common myth. <mask>e thought "how delicious!" when he first tried the word "mamaq". He had only been in the country for three years when he made his first attempt.He came up with the word "neqissat", "food". The word "timiusaq" was used by Egede's son when he published the four Gospels. <mask> wrote this word down in 1725 and used it to explain how bread looks. Samuel Kleinschmidt wrote in his dictionary in 1871 that one could use the word "timia" in the sense of "bone marrow" or "the inner, porous part of the leg or Horn". The original meaning of "Timiusaq" was "it which resembles bone marrow". In the sense of "wafer" and in the sense of "ship's custom", this word is used today. Most of the colonists returned home as soon as they could after being stricken with scurvy by the end of the first winter.The king funded two supply ships with a new tax and <mask> and his family welcomed them. His explorations found no survivors along the western shore and future work was misled by the two mistaken beliefs that the Eastern Settlement would be located on the east coast. The churches and ruins of the Eastern Settlement were found by his 1723 expedition, but he considered them to be those of the Western. He helped establish a whaling station on Nipisat Island at the end of the year. Two of his first child's converts traveled toDenmark to inspire Count Zinzendorf to start the Moravian missions. The fort named Godt-Haab was established in 1728 after a royal expedition arrived with four supply ships. Egede was able to build a proper chapel in the main house because of the extra supplies.Forty deaths and abandonment of the site were caused by more scurvy by the Danes and the Inuit. <mask>'s book The Old Greenland's New Perlustration appeared in 1729 and was translated into several languages, but King Frederick recalled Paarss's military garrison from Greenland the next year. Gertrud encouraged Egede to stay with his family and sailors. In 1733, a supply ship brought three missionaries and news that the king had granted 2,000 rixdollars a year to establish a new company for the colony. The nucleus of modern Nuuk, Greenland's capital, and a string of missions along the island's west coast were established by the Moravians. One of Egede's convert children had a case of the disease. In 1735, Gertrud <mask> claimed that the epidemic was raging among the Inuit.<mask> took his mother's body back to Danes for burial the next year, leaving his son to carry on with his work. In 1741, he was named the Lutheran Bishop of Greenland. The catechism was finished by 1747. He died in Stubbekbing at Falster on November 5, 1758 at the age of 72. <mask> was a "saint" of the island. The town is named Egedesminde. "Memory of <mask>" commemorates him.In 1759, it was established by <mask>'s second son, Niels. The site of a pre-Viking Inuit settlement was moved to the island of Aasiaat in 1763. There are statues of <mask>e outside of a church and in the capital of Nuuk. A celebrated diary of his time there was published by <mask> Saabye, his grandson. The Egede medal was established in 1916. The medal is in silver and is awarded for geographical studies. One of the oldest descriptions of a sea serpent was given by <mask>e.On July 6, 1734, he wrote that the people on his ship saw a "most terrible creature, resembling nothing they saw before." The monster's head seemed to be higher than the crow's nest on the mainmast. The body was short and wrinkled. The creature used giant fins to propel it through the water. The sailors saw its tail as well. The monster was longer than the rest of the ship. The Egede crater on the south edge of the Mare Frigoris is named after him.On June 20, 2020, the word "decolonize" was spray-painted on the base of Egede's statue. On June 30, 2020, another Egede statue in Nuuk was vandalized. 921 voted to keep the statue while 600 voted to remove it. References include Bobé, <mask> Egede: Colonizer and Missionary of Greenland and Ingstad, Helge. The story of <mask>e, explorer, coloniser, and the tale of the people that vanished are told in the book Land under the pole star. Barske, <mask>e und die Kolonisation Grnlands were published in 1968. There are external links to <mask>e entry in online Norwegian history book.

masks:
Hans Poulsen Egede
Hans Egede
Hans
Egede
Hans Eged
Hans
Egede
Egede
Egede
Hans
Legacy Egede
Egede
Hans
Hans Eged
Hans Egede
Hans Eged
Louis Hans
Hans Eged
Hans Eged
Hans Eged


title: Linden MacIntyre

texts: <mask> is a Canadian journalist, broadcaster and novelist. His novel, The Bishop's Man, was the winner of the 2009 Scotiabank Giller Prize. He announced his retirement from The Fifth Estate at the age of 71. His last story was about police ethics and interrogation room tactics. He was raised in Port Hastings, Nova Scotia. The family was originally from Ireland and lived in Bay St. Lawrence. His father was a miner.<mask> said that the old fellow decided that the family would stay in the community and he would stay as long as it took. My mother was a teacher and I stayed with her. After high school, <mask> moved to Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree. He studied at both the University of King's College and St. Mary's University. He was a parliamentary reporter for the Halifax Herald from 1964 to 1967. He worked for the Financial Times of Canada from 1967 to 1970. He returned to Cape Breton after the death of his father in 1970 and lived there for six years as a correspondent for the Chronicle Herald.He hosted a show called The <mask> File for three years at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. He launched a successful legal challenge before the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia over access to affidavits and documents relating to search warrants. The landmark case was heard by the Supreme Court of Canada and set a precedent in support of public and media access to information in Canada. <mask> joined The Journal in 1981 after moving to Toronto to work as a producer and journalist. His work took him around the world to prepare documentary reports on international affairs, such as 1981's "Dirty Sky, Dying Water" about acid rain. He was host and national editor of Sunday Morning from 1986 to 1988. In 1990 he co-hosted the weekly investigative newsmagazine the fifth estate.He is a frequent guest host on The Current. <mask> decided to retire in order to spare at least one younger colleague from the pending 657 job cuts from the CBC in order to illustrate the effect of the budget cuts. He has written investigative reports for Neil Docherty. There are many shows that have appeared on Frontline. "To Sell a War" is one of his stories. The film is about a campaign to get public opinion in favor of the First Gulf War. It won two awards."The Trouble With Evan" was written in 1994. The film about the psychological abuse of a child by his parents was introduced by <mask> when he first broadcast it. It was banned in Canada for several years due to court orders on behalf of some of the subjects, after it won an Anik Award. " His Word Against History: The Stephen Truscott Story" was published in 2000. It was a co-recipient of the Michener Award for meritorious public service journalism. The scandal of the century was about false accusations of sexual abuse. "Terror and Tehran" is about US policy in Iran.There is a transcript of an online discussion about the program from The Washington Post. It won a number of awards, including the George Polk Award, the George Foster Peabody Award, and the CBC's Wilderness award. The New York Times series "Dangerous Business" won a Pulitzer Prize. "A Hail of Bullets" is about the tragedy. "Brian Mulroney: The Unauthorized Chapter" is a book about Mulroney. In 2005, <mask> penned a memoir called Causeway: A Passage from Innocence, which he dedicated to his mother. He has five children.He married Carol Off in 2000. The Bishop's Man, winner of the 2010 Libris Fiction Book of the Year Award, is one of his first three novels. The Winter Wives, Who Killed Ty Conn, and The Wake are all non-fiction books.

masks: MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre MacIntyre