title: Ariana Reines

texts: <mask> is an American poet, playwright, performance artist, and translator. Her books of poetry include The Cow, which won theAlberta Prize from Fence Books, as well as Mercury, Coeur de Lion, and Thursday. She taught at UC Berkeley, Columbia University, and The New School. Michael Silberblatt of NPR's Bookworm described her as one of the crucial voices of her generation. She says her work is about witness to the search for the sacred in the 21st century. She won two Obie awards for her play Telephone, which was presented at The Cherry Lane Theatre in February 2009. She was a member of Semiotext(e) at the Whitney Biennial.In August and October of 2014, her performance collaboration with Jim Fletcher was presented at the Whitney Museum of American Art. On October 24, 1982, <mask> was born in Salem, Massachusetts. She said that the Salem Witch Trials were relevant in her writing. I still fear that if I speak the truth, I will be locked up in a mental institution and then killed in public while a mockery of me is made. She graduated summa cum laude from Barnard College after studying English literature and French. She studied literature, performance, and philosophy at both Columbia University and the European Graduate School. She was a translator for the UN Mission to Haiti.Works The Cow The Cow addresses themes of disgust. It is framed by several excerpted texts, including a guide to bovine carcass disposal, as well as the Bible, and works by Charles Baudelaire and Marguerite Duras. The cow is a real modernist figure according to <mask>. After God died, the cow became the onlooker in great works of modernity. The Cow's writing style is described as one that "appropriates and shreds other texts, but which sometimes hides the theft; a search for beauty under piles of carcasses both metaphorically and real; and in the context of such fraught, relentless hammering." A book-length poem addressed to an elusive, fractured, "you" who is what the impoverished "I" is. There is a love affair between the narrator and this addressee.The brand of camembert is a twin reference to King Richard the Lionheart. The Cherry Lane Theater hosted Telephone Telephone in February of 2009. It has been described as an "inspired and utterly original new tone poem of a play" and "not for everyone". Telephone consists of three parts, one recreating the first ever phone call between Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Watson, the second centering around Ms. St., a patient of Carl Jung who believed she had a telephone inside of her, and the third bringing the three characters together. The play won two Obie Awards, one for Birgit Huppuch's performance as Ms. St., and another for Ken Rus Schmoll as director. The second act of Telephone was expanded into a short piece entitled Miss St.'s Hieroglyphic Suffering, which was presented as part of The Guggenheim Museum's Works & Process series in November 2009. Mercury Mercury is a collection of poems.According to B.K., its five sections begin with alchemical symbols. The reader is placed in a realm where the transmutation of materials is an analogy for personal purification and spiritual quest. Mercury is a ground, a field, a structure in which the poems can connect as much as they can themselves. A Sand Book A Sand Book is a meditation on climate change, violence, peacocks, Paul Celan, and more. The poem "Mosaic" is a transmission from the sun. A Sand Book was nominated for a national award. The Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa University is one of the places where <mask> has taught.She was the youngest ever lecturer in poetry at the University of California at Berkeley. There are many non-institutional settings where <mask> has taught workshops. She led a workshop called Ancient Evenings in the fall of 2012 and again in the fall of 2013. In New Mexico, <mask> led a vision quest. Better homes is a book by Dodie Bellamy.

masks:
Ariana
Reines
Reines
Teaching Reines
Reines
Reines


title: Attilio Lombardo

type: paraphrased

texts: The assistant manager for the Italy national team is a retired football player named <mask>. Throughout his career, he was usually deployed as a wide player, or as an offensive player, although he also played as a wingback later in his career. He played for several Italian clubs throughout his career, and is best known for his two spells with Sampdoria. He is one of six players to have won the title with three different teams, and the other five are Giovanni Ferrari, Filippo Cavalli, Pietro Fanna, and Aldo Serena. Crystal Palace had a spell with Lombardo. Although he was never called up for a major tournament, <mask> was a member of the Italy national football team on 19 occasions. He was given the nickname "Popeye" due to the fact that he resembled a cartoon character due to his bald head and strong body.The nickname "The Bald Eagle" was given to him during his time at Crystal Palace. In 1983, when he was only 16 years old, <mask> was promoted from the youth squad to the first team at Pergocrema and went on to make a name for himself. He was sent to U.C. side Sampdoria. There is a fee of 4 billion lira. Lombardo won several domestic and continental trophies with Sampdoria, under the management of Vujadin Bostic. He picked up medals for the Coppa Italia in 1988 and 1989, but was defeated by Diego Maradona and the Partenopei. In 1990 he lifted his side to victory in the Cup Winners' Cup, and he also won against AS Monaco and R.S.C.The final was Anderlecht. In 1991, <mask> won the Supercoppa Italiana as well as the Serie A title. <mask> played in the side that lost the European Cup Final in overtime to the F.C. Barcelona is under Vujadin Bokov. In 1993–94, he scored 8 times in Serie A and 5 in the Coppa Italia, enough to lead his team to a second Coppa Italia win. Former Sampdoria teammate and teammate of Marcello Lippi, <mask>, joined the Bianconeri in 1995 as a player. He picked up medals for the European Super Cup and the Intercontinental Cup despite having injuries.In his first season with the Bianconeri, <mask> only scored 2 goals in the league, starring intermittently in the first team, competing with players such as Antonio Conte and Didier Deschamps for a place in the lineup. The Intercontinental Cup and the second place in the domestic league did not affect the outcome of the 1995– 1996 season. He scored a goal in the first leg of the European Super Cup against Paris Saint-Germain, winning the title for the second season in a row. He was part of the team that lost in the final of the U.S.'s premier soccer competition, the U.S.'s premier soccer competition, the U.S.'s premier soccer competition, the U.S.'s premier soccer competition, the U Due to a string of poor performances, injuries, and inconsistent play, he was released by the club, having been unable to return to the form he had experienced at Sampdoria. He scored 4 goals and made 51 appearances during his time with the Bianconeri. Crystal Palace in 1997 was where Lombardo joined.He became the star-player after scoring on his debut. Mark Goldberg assumed control of the club in 1998. Tomas Brolin was appointed as an interpreter for the rest of the season. While with the Italian national squad in November, a recall came his way due to sparkling form with the Londoners. At the time of the injury, Palace were 10th in the table, but by the time he came back to the first team, they were bottom of the league. Even though <mask>'s return led to two home league wins, Palace were demoted to the First Division. Following Palace's poor start under new manager Terry Venables, Lombardo decided to stay.A severe financial crisis and a need to cut Palace's wage bill resulted in <mask> leaving in January 1999 to join S.S. Lazio. Despite only making 49 appearances for the Eagles, <mask> was voted into Palace's Centenary XI in 2005, despite how much Palace fans disliked The Bald Eagle. He won the European Super Cup in 1999, the Cup Winners Cup in 1999, the Supercoppa Italiana in 2000, and the Coppa Italia in 2000. In January 2001, <mask> left Lazio to return to Sampdoria, where he would go into coaching at the youth level. He was known for his resistance to injury, which allowed him to play in Italy for over a century. Injuries and competition from other wide players, such as Donadoni, Di Livio, Pessotto, and Moriero, meant he was rarely a regular member of the Italian national side. <mask>'s style of play was considered to be one of Sampdoria's best ever wingers, as well as his physical characteristics, as well as his exceptional pace, strength, and work-rate at both ends of the pitch.He possessed good dribbling skills and control when running with the ball at speed, and he frequently used his power and agility to beat opponents in one-on-one situations. A tactically versatile and hard-working team player, he was also highly regarded for his creativity and accurate crossing ability as a winger, as well as his ability to start attacking plays and quick counter- attacks after his team won back the ball. He was the youth team manager at Sampdoria from June 2006 to June 2007. The Campionato Nazionale Primavera would be achieved by the Primavera squad in the next two years. He was the manager of FC Chiasso in the Swiss Challenge League. He quit due to a lack of motivation. The team was demoted to the third tier of Swiss Football.He took the helm of U.S. Castelnuovo in April of 2008. He stayed at the club for the rest of the season, leading the small club to escape the drop. He moved to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione club A.C. Legnano, where he was unable to save his side from being demoted to the fourth level of Italian Football. The head coach of Spezia Calcio in the Lega Pro Seconda Divisione unexpectedly resigned in October despite his team retaining third place in the league table. At the end of the season, Spezia would be promoted to Serie C1 as runners up to the title. In July 2010, <mask> joined the coaching staff at Manchester City. After the departure of Andy Welsh, he was appointed manager of the club's reserve squad, however after the dismissal of Roberto Mancini, he resigned from his position at Manchester City.He was an assistant to Roberto Mancini at Galatasaray. On October 7, 2014, <mask> became the assistant coach. The head coach at Torino was Sinia Mihajlovi. He was exonerating along with the rest of the staff. The assistant coach for the Italy national team was named on 13 March. His son was a product of the Sampdoria youth section. Career statistics Crystal Palace 1 - Intertoto Cup 2 - all of Lombardo booking record, but coincidental all of the record from league appearances.Sampdoria won the Coppa Italia in 1988 and 1993 and the Supercoppa Italiana in 1991 and 1989. Sampdoria players are from Bianco F.C. Crystal Palace F.C. players are from S.S. Lazio. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. Football managers in England include Italian expatriates, FC Chiasso, and Manchester City F.C. Football players from the English Football League.

masks:
Attilio Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Giuseppe Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo
Lombardo


title: George N. Kates

texts: <mask> was a leading American figure in the field of Chinese culture and decorative arts. The Years That Were Fat, Peking 1933-1940 is one of the most popular books about pre-revolution China. He put together one of the most significant private collections of Ming style hardwood furniture and authored the first and one of the leading texts on Chinese classical furniture. <mask> graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1922 and was awarded a D.Phil. In 1930, I graduated from Oxford University. He served with the State Department in China during World War II and was an officer in the U.S. Army during World War I. He was the Asian Curator at the Brooklyn Museum from 1947 to 1949.<mask> contributed to two books about Willa Cather, as well as authoring a number of articles about Chinese history and decorative arts. He has become synonymous with the period that has come to be known as Old Beijing, which, although it incorporated features of a much earlier period, approximates to the first half of the 20th century. Several authors have written about him as an important collector of Chinese antiques and as a contributor to the understanding of the Chinese decorative arts. <mask> was born in a suburb of Cincinnati on November 27, 1895. His father was from the Ukrainian city of Brody. The child of German immigrants was his mother. Kates was brought up in a secular household.The <mask> family moved to New York City in 1896 to start a successful export business. His work took him to many countries in Central and South America. <mask> and his parents traveled to Argentina, Cuba, and Mexico with his sister and nanny. <mask> attended a German high school in Mexico City. The Kates family lived in the Ansonia Hotel on Broadway from 1905 to 1914. Kates attended middle and high school in New York and graduated in 1913. During his two years at the Columbia University School of Architecture, Kates sailed aboard a Belgian cadet training ship all the way from New York to Cape Town, Calcutta and Melbourne.When America entered World War I, Kates enlisted and served as a medical orderly for a year, before being promoted to the rank of second lieutenant and serving as a translator. He didn't return home until 1919. After a year working in New York City, <mask> went to Harvard College in the fall of 1920 to study History and Fine Arts. The Director of the Fogg Art Museum, as well as Roger Merriman, taught him. Kates formed a close friendship with Henry Sayles Francis, the Curator of the Cleveland Museum of Art, after joining the Liberal Club. As Henry Francis notes in a letter to Fergus Bordewich, they both belonged to the Liberal Club, where they lunched continuously with a group whom they kept contact with most of their lives. Kates graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1922.After working as a teaching assistant for a short time, he was accepted as a postgraduate student at Oxford University in 1923 and began a course on French Renaissance Art. His studies required more time spent on the continent than in Britain, and he spent several years in the Paris archives and on tours of Italian and French museums, castles, and churches, tracing the spread of new ideas in art from 15th century Italy to France. He was unable to complete the written portion of his work and returned to Harvard with little to show for his efforts. <mask> was discouraged by the prospect of a modestly paid university position and was looking for better paying work. <mask> was introduced to the head of Paramount Pictures through his Harvard connections and was hired as a cultural consultant to assist with the accuracy of European movie productions. <mask> felt the loss of his friends, the cultural world of Europe and the East Coast, when he was in Hollywood California in 1927. There was a selection of settings for filming, props and costumes that were appropriate to European settings.In order to broaden their offerings, Paramount was in the process of producing a number of French and German pieces. Kates worked with European actors who spoke no English. Many of the stars of the late 1920s and early 1930s were familiar to him. Kates was left without a job in the midst of the Depression because the East Coast operations of Paramount were closed down. Kates was at a turning point in his life when he decided to go to China. After living in New England, Kates began to read a lot and even taught himself Chinese. He was offered a scholarship by one of his Harvard professors to go to Beijing and learn the language and culture.He had spent his life studying European history and the arts and his knowledge of European languages, but now he was starting a new field of work in which he didn't know anything. It didn't make sense to Paul. It was a bold decision, but one that would pay dividends. Kates had the best years of his life in China. He traveled through the Panama Canal to Victoria, BC, and then onto Tokyo before finally arriving in Shanghai. Kates went to the Chinese language school in Beijing to learn how to speak and write Chinese. He moved out of the school accommodation and out of the Foreign Legation Quarter after a few months.The most historic portion of the Chinese capital was called the Tartar City and was home to a variety of courtyard houses and Chinese accommodations. He fell under the spell of the archaic Chinese lifestyle, which was a world removed from the West and became enchanted with the Chinese houses, their simple, taoistic courtyards, their beautiful furniture and dutiful servants. He spent seven years in China learning Chinese with the help of a tutor. The traders selling goods in the street were delighted by him. He was removed from his Western counterparts and lived a very authentic Chinese existence. According to the weather and his moods, he would use his mornings to wander around the Imperial parks and properties that were now open to the public. He was enamored with the many courtyards and rich history of the Forbidden City.He spent a lot of time at the Imperial Lakes west of the Palace. It was an idyllic existence for him. After several years of study, Kates mastered the Chinese language. He attended classes at Beijing University. He began studying the world and the history of the city at the Imperial Archives. He made that his purpose and through many hours studying ancient texts, time spent on the ground examining the streets and halls and temples, and interviews of aging princes and eunuchs, Kates built up a formidable, and perhaps unique, knowledge of the ancient capital. He published two ground-breaking articles at the end of his time in China.Kates, who had come to know Prince Pu Ju who lived in the Kung palace, examined the history and nature of the palace and garden. The English language still considers it the definitive work on the subject. Kates showed through his research that the palace was actually founded in the Yuan, debunking the idea that the city was from the Ming Dynasty. Kates showed where the palace was located and what was left of it. He collected that Kates was also scholarly. He fell in love with Chinese classical hardwood furniture which had been the furniture of choice for princely and aristocratic families since the 16th century, but had not made it to the West, and so was virtually unknown by American and European museums and collectors. Kates and other expats were able to build collections of these pieces that were being sold off by families that had previously enjoyed Imperial patronage, but were now penniless.The simple, Taoist beauty of these pieces was amazing. They were made from the finest woods from India and Southeast Asia and they had a beautiful appearance. Kates studied how the pieces were used in Chinese everyday life. Even though he had modest resources from various scholarships and awards, he built a fine collection of pieces that he could afford. His sister was working for a leading New York designer and he wanted to import these fine pieces to America. Kates lived in a Chinese courtyard house in 1935. In the company of two faithful servants, he set about establishing a traditional style Chinese household.The heart of <mask>' Beijing life was his three courtyard house. It was located in the northeast corner of Imperial City. The house and street were once part of the various cottage industries set up by Emperor Yong Le to serve the needs of the Palace. Kates was forced to leave Beijing in 1941 if he was to be held in a camp because of the Japanese presence in North China. He was able to take his collection of furniture and Chinese antiques with him when he sailed back to the United States. After the war Kates worked on his articles and began a memoir of his experiences in China, but after his fellowship ended he volunteered for government service and was sent to Western China to gather documents for the war effort. He served in this position from 1943 to 1945.The Chinese portion of the United Nations Charter was drafted by <mask> on his return to America. <mask> struggled to find his place in American life after leaving China. Going back after 1945 was impractical because of the wrenching experience of leaving China. He needed to read his books on the subject. Kates published Chinese Household Furniture (Dover) in 1948 which explained the art form with examples from expat collections. It was a seminal book on the subject and the basis for future more expansive texts in the decades to come. In 1946, <mask> put on a solo exhibition of his own pieces at the Brooklyn Museum, which was well received and well done, as Kates was recognized in America as being an authority on the subject of classical furniture.The museum hired Kates in 1947 to be their Asian Curator, and he stayed there for two years, but he didn't fit in with the hierarchy or the work, and left in 1949. Home and Garden Magazine examined various aspects of Chinese hardwood furniture in the late 1940s and 1950s. He gave talks about the subject at museums and social clubs. The Years That Were Fat was completed in 1952. Critics liked the book, but it was slow to gain traction. <mask> felt that his work was a failure and that he had missed the boat. He was wrong.Readers loved the down-to-earth, authentic and revealing account that Kates had imaginatively put together and through word of mouth the book's popularity spread. In 1967, 1976, 1989 and 2015 it was published again. It has come in many ways to symbolize the period in Beijing history of which Kates writes, a period fondly remembered by Chinese and expats alike. <mask> has become best known for his memoir. <mask> collaborated with Willa Cather, the 1920s American writer, on two published essays. Kates contributed to Willa Cather in Europe and her own story of the first journey. Kates had run out of work in 1954.He didn't have money for food. He had to take drastic action because he was forced to sell most of his collection. Kates didn't have a lot of income in the 1950s. He was moving from room to room. He lived in a house in New Mexico that was owned by a friend of his. He was able to draw social security at the age of 65. A small annuity from the sale of his antiques and modest royalties from his books helped him through his retirement years.<mask> moved to Austria in order to maximize his funds. Eleanor Stuart was an obscure Austrian Princess. <mask> spent four years researching his princess in Innsbruck. After returning to the US in 1965, <mask> lived in Boston for 15 years. He traveled to Austria and Scotland to continue his research. Kates was a single man at Boston dinner parties. He never married or had children and his romances were kept under wraps.He was able to develop a body of research on Eleanor Stuart, but was unable to find a publisher for a book. Kates was forced to return home from Scotland in 1980 when she became sick. After breaking his leg in the Massachusetts General Hospital, he had no other choice but to move into a retirement home. He was frustrated by Kates' nursing home life. <mask> died at the age of 94. The Atlantic Ocean was where his ashes were spread. Legacy <mask> has inspired a number of writers to research and examine his life in China and his work in the area of Chinese antiques.An author went to great lengths to find and interview a man who died in a New England nursing home. The conclusion to Bordewich's book is his account of his experiences with Kates and finding her courtyard house during the Communist era. A chapter devoted to Kates and his influence on the genre is included in the definitive book on Chinese classical furniture written by Sarah Handler. Michael Meyer was inspired by Kates when he went to Beijing and later wrote of his own experiences living in a courtyard house. The biography of <mask>, entitled A Love Affair with Old Beijing, The Remarkable Life of <mask>, was published in 2015. In 1953, <mask>' furniture collection was dispersed. There are pieces in the Cleveland Museum of Art.<mask>, <mask>., and Hedda Morrison wrote The Years That Were Fat: Peking, 1933-1940. <mask><mask> wrote an article about Miss Cather's last unfinished story. <mask><mask> wrote an article about Miss Cather's last unfinished story. Western Queers in China, Rowman & Littlefield, A Love Affair with Old Beijing, and The Remarkable Life of <mask> are included.

masks:
George Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
George
George
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
Kates
George Kates
Kates
George Kates
George Kates
Kates
Kates
George N
George N
. Kates
George N
. Kates
George Kates


title: Nathan Thompson (Australian footballer)

texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn and North Melbourne in the Australian Football League. He was a panelist on the Sunday Footy Show. <mask> was recruited from Kyneton and played for the Hawthorn Football Club. <mask> was selected in the 1997 draft and was an important player for the club. In Hawthorn's 2001 campaign, they came within two goals of playing in the Grand Final, and <mask> finished third in the Peter Crimmins Medal. <mask> was the club's leading goalkicker in both 2003 and 2004. In 2004 <mask> admitted to the media that he had been suffering from clinical depression, a saga that raised awareness of the condition.At the end of 2004, <mask> was a prized recruit for the North Melbourne Football Club and was seen as a big forward option alongside Saverio Rocca at the club. This was not a permanent move due to Rocca's age and the top-heaviness of the Roos' forward line, but he did find himself working in rotation and occasionally in tandem with Rocca up forward. <mask> was the leading goalkicker for 2005 with 52 goals and was considered a good choice for the Roos. The most memorable game of <mask>'s was against the Pies. <mask> was part of a revival where the Kangaroos were able to take the lead in the dying moments. He scored 3 goals, including the matchwinner just before the end of the game. The fist pump he gestured with was one of the most famous images of the 2005 season.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> helped the Kangaroos get back in the game after they were down at half-time. <mask> was a dangerous presence up forward for North, as he took a couple of important contested marks and was in control of the Demons' defence. He put the Kangaroos in front after they had trailed for much of the last three quarters and was on his way to possibly putting in a match-winning performance. <mask> put himself on the bench, replacing himself with Drew Petrie, after a last-quarter chase of <mask>. He stood up and looked like he wanted to come back onto the ground. Thompson said that he was tired and spent as the reason for his early exit from the game.This controversy received a lot of media attention but for Sirengate, which occurred the day after the North Melbourne-Melbourne match and was so big that <mask>'s voluntary send off was put on the back-burner. In Round 6 <mask> said that he was willing to put the previous week's debacle aside and perform with an 8-goal haul, the best of his career, to give the Kangaroos a 22-point victory to lift them off the bottom of the ladder. Glenn wrote an article after <mask>'s taking off incident, he made a point that Thommo had lactic acid in his legs and he decided it would be better for the team if he swapped with Drew. The Pre-Season was great for <mask>, with the new fast running attacking ball play ready to give him more of the football. After kicking a Super Goal against Carlton in the Semi-Finals of theNAB Cup, <mask> tore hisACL in a Practice Match and missed the entire 2007 season. While in Darwin for the Darwin Cup, <mask> criticized former North Melbourne Football Club champion Wayne Carey about his criticisms of the club, which led Carey to respond with mockery of <mask>'s depression on the Nine Network's Sunday morning Footy Show. Carey was heard to make references to 'necking himself', to the apparent delight of other members of the Footy Show panel.An apology was issued by Carey and the Nine Network, but no mention was made of the 'necking himself' comment. <mask> was considered a possibility of a return in 2007, after recovering well from his knee injury. He didn't play in the round 22 clash against the Western Dogs. He missed out on the finals with coach Laidley saying that he wouldn't risk changing the team's structure that led to their success. <mask> is looking forward to a big return in 2008. <mask> made his return to football in the first round of the 2008 season. <mask> scored 2 goals in the first quarter and 3 goals in the first half.He kicked 4 goals as the Roos were destroyed by the Bombers. <mask>'s performance against Hawthorn in Round 13 earned him an award nomination. Courage, initiative and teamwork are recognised by the publicly voted Award. It was announced on The Footy Show that <mask>'s career with North Melbourne would be coming to an end. <mask> was delisted by North Melbourne on September 19th. On December 24, 2008, <mask> decided to come out of retirement and join the Werribee Tigers in the VFL. This year's J.J. Liston Trophy winner James Podsiadly was a shock departure after crossing to the Tigers, who were desperate to snare a big forward with stature.<mask> played for the Doncaster Football Club in Division 3 of the Eastern Football League and kicked 9 goals in the Grand Final against Wantirna South. He returned to Kyneton in central Victoria in 2016 to play for the Kyneton Tigers. There are external links to this story at http://www.realfooty.com.au/news/werribee-gets-signature

masks:
Nathan Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Nathan Carroll
Thompson
Thompson
Nathan Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Nathan Thompson
Thompson


title: Emin Arslan

texts: <mask> was a Lebanon author, journalist and editor. The Ottoman Empire had a Consul General in Bordeaux. He wrote books in Arabic, Spanish and French. He initially supported the ideas of the Young Turks, who wanted to restore the Ottoman constitution of 1876 and grant rights to all the individuals and nations of the Empire. <mask> harshly criticized him because he broke with the Young Turks government due to its alliance with the German Empire and World War I. In August 1915, he founded and edited La Nota, a review that denounced the slaughter of Armenia's people. The Hamidian massacres were condemned by him during his stay in Europe.<mask> initially supported a Mandate for Syria. He believed in the idea of the independence of former Ottoman Syria as a single state and denounced it as a corrupt colonization. <mask> <mask> was born in the Ottoman Empire. He was a member of a Druze family that used to have the title of Emirs. <mask> was the son of Zahiyya Shihb and Mad Arsln. He had three brothers who were transliterated as Toufic. Mad Arsln II, a Lebanon's independence hero, was the son of the latter.The current traditional chief of the Arsln family, Talal <mask>, is a great niece of <mask> <mask>. <mask> had no children and was succeeded by his nieces. Both Nuhd Tawfq Arsln and Mad Arsln are related. He had a political career in Mount Lebanon in the 19th century. The conflict with the mutaarrif Na'm P led to his resignation in 1893. On August 24, 1889, <mask> joined the Freemasonry. He joined his friend in exile after he resigned as mudr.The "Turkish Syrian Committee" was founded by Arab expatriates in Paris. They contacted the editor of Meveret, a Turkish newspaper, who was a major supporter of the Young Turks movement. The exiles spread criticism against the Ottoman regime through the general European press and some party organs. They demanded the restoration of the 1876 Ottoman constitution and equal rights for individuals and communities. "Kashf an-Niqb" is a newspaper. "unveiling" was an Arabic written newspaper edited in Paris by <mask> <mask> and his friend, writer and journalist. The concierge was ordered to reveal the names of visitors by the Ottoman embassy."Turkiy al-Fatt" is a newspaper. "Young Turkey" was a bilingual biweekly edited in Paris in Arabic and French from December 1895 through middle 1897 by <mask> <mask> and all nim on behalf of the "Turkish Syrian Committee." The sultan's government was criticized. The Young Ottomans were part of the previous reformist movement. The French Embassy in Constantinople granted him political asylum when he was a member of the first Ottoman parliament. He founded and edited al-Bassir weekly before meeting <mask>. In 1879, he was named a member of the French Legion of Honour.<mask> wrote four articles in the Paris press in 1896 called "Les Affaires de crte", "Les Affaires d' Orient", "Les Troubles de Syrie" and "Les Arménians  Constantinople". The latter was about the brutal response to the occupation of the Ottoman Bank. <mask> and Jules Claretie worked together at the fourth International Press Congress in Sweden in 1897. The Ottoman leadership tried to downplay the exiles' propaganda in Europe. The exiles got some attention in the press. The sultan knows that if we are allowed a free hand in Paris our members and papers can do him more harm than ten French men-of-war. The Official Bulletin of the Kingdom of Italy published one of their communiques on January 29, 1897.It was signed byMurd Bey, general deputy of the Young Turkey, all nim, former representative of Syria before the Turkish parliament, and Ahmed Rza Bey. In exchange for ending their propaganda campaign, the Ottoman government sent a man to Paris to contact the opposition and offer a general pardon for political prisoners. <mask> states in his memories that he initially rejected the agreement because he had direct relatives who would be released. The proposal to suspend the agreement until the Ottoman government showed progress was rejected by Cemluddn. He became the Consul General in Bordeaux. The parliament would only be reopened in 1908, after the Young Turks Revolution, after the sultan fulfilled his promises. After the "truce" of 1897, <mask> <mask> became the Consul General of the Ottoman Empire in Bordeaux and stayed in office until 1908.<mask> befriended several people in Belgium, including the director of L'indépendance belge newspaper. <mask> kept publishing articles despite being a member of the Ottoman consular service. According to a 1900 article in The Nation, a new advocate for reform in Turkey has risen in <mask> <mask> Effendi. He sent Abdul Hamid a detailed report of the sufferings of peasants in some of the richest provinces in the empire. Unable to bear the heavy burden of taxation and the arbitrary methods of the farmers of revenue, they were cutting down their trees, tearing up their vines, leaving their lands uncultivated, and even emigrating in vast numbers beyond the seas. More than 100,000 Syrians left America alone, and a third of them were Mohammedans. In the history of Islam, this has never happened.He talks about the large number of high officials and their huge salaries in this year's report. The army has forty-four marshals and forty-six viziers with the rank of marshal, as well as eighty members of the Council of State. The Grand Vizier gets twice as much as Lord Salisbury, and Mukhtar Pasha's salary is four times larger. The financial embarrassment of the empire is due to the fact that most of these high officials receive from the Treasury double and sometimes triple their salaries. <mask> wrote a novel called "End of a romance" in Spanish years after the war ended. The main characters are Van Doren, an army officer, and Riette, a French girl. It was first edited in Argentina.<mask> traveled to Constantinople in the middle of the Young Turks Revolution. The Young Turks Revolution took over the power without removing Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The first cousin of <mask> was shot and killed during the Ottoman countercoup of 1909. The remnants of <mask> <mask> had to be taken to Beyrouth. The Emir <mask>, representative for Latakia, was killed in 1909. European friends of <mask> <mask> thought he was the victim. In 1909, the Consul General in Paris was named <mask> <mask>.According to Paris' Le Temps, the Turkish government decided to upgrade its Paris consulate to a general consulate and that Emir <mask> <mask> was the new Consul General in Paris. <mask> stated in his biographic writings that he looked for an alternative destination. The ambassador to France was Na'm P, a former mutaarrif of Mount Lebanon. 17 years before, a conflict with Na'm caused <mask> to resign as mudr and his exile. <mask> asked to be transferred to Buenos Aires after learning about the new relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Argentine Republic. On 11 June 1910, the Ottoman Empire and the Argentine Republic signed an agreement on consular relations and exchanged consuls before the treatise was approved by both the parliaments. In 1914, the Porte removed <mask> and the German Consulate assumed the representation of Ottoman interests in Argentina.<mask> arrived in Buenos Aires on board of the steamboat Chili, and was welcomed by a crowd of 4,000 Ottoman subjects. The 'Chili' stopped at Rio de Brazil where Argentine newspapers of the last weeks were available. <mask> was told by other passengers that Senator Linez had criticized the immigration because it was composed of peddlers rather than agricultural workers. Senator Joaqun V. Gonzlez defended Ottoman immigration. <mask>'s arrival to Buenos Aires on 29 October 1910 was a few days before the Senate session. <mask> said in his first press interviews that he was going to favor the dedication of his fellows to agriculture. He visited Senator Gonzlez to thank him for his defense of the Syro-Ottoman community.They could communicate with each other without a translator. They became friends after Gonzlez's death. <mask> published his first article in Spanish at Caras y Caretas magazine after arriving in Argentina, but he had no knowledge of Spanish. <mask> states in the opening of the novel that he wrote part of the book in "La Larga" Roca's ranch. The former president died before <mask>'s second visit to La Larga. The first edition of the novel was published in 1917. <mask> wrote for the Revista Argentina de Ciencias Polticas, directed by Rodolfo Rivarola, while he was the Consul General in Buenos Aires.The Tripolitania, t. III, pp. 200– 215, 1911. TheDiplomatic History of Balcanic Europe was published in 1911. The year 1913. The relationship between <mask> and the Ottoman Foreign Ministry was damaged because of his opposition to the entry of the Ottoman Empire in World War I. He resigned in 1914. <mask> was told by the German Consul General in Buenos Aires to give up the consulate and its documentation. <mask> said he hadn't received an official communication from Constantinople ordering him to give the documentation to the foreign official.The case was filed by the German Consul General. The claim was upheld by the court. <mask> wrote about the death sentence in absentia passed against him in an article published in June 1916 on La Nota magazine. A fugitive. The review's staff organized a banquet in his honor at a restaurant called "Ferrari" after his owner's surname, and published the news under the title "A death sentence celebrated with a banquet." The first issue of La Nota magazine was published in August 1915. Carlos Alberto Leumann was the editor-in-chief.The last issue to be edited was in 1921. During World War I, La Nota had a strong stance. On 15 January and 5 February 1916, the poem "Apstrofe" was published. Some of her first works were published in 1916. She was a permanent contributor from March to November 1919. The poems "Convalecer" and "Golondrinas" were published. On February 20, 1916, Miguel de Unamuno wrote a letter to Pedro Jiménez Ilundin about the war in Argentina.He thought La Nota was "quite an interesting and frankly germanophobe magazine." There was a literary criticism section in the magazine. <mask> obtained the Argentine citizenship during the fall of the Ottoman Empire and made public his reasons. I told the Grand Visir that if Germany triumphed or was defeated, we would be defeated. Our victory would allow the dismantlement of our unity and turn our country into a group of colonies. I preferred to be a citizen of a respected State like the Argentine State, rather than being a subject of a colony. <mask> founded the "humoristic, political and literary weekly " El Lpiz Azul" in 1925.There is a blue pencil. The Editor-in-chief was born in 1894. There were 47 issues published from May 1925 to May 1926. The creation and direction of Al-Istiklal was founded by <mask>. Commercial ads were in Spanish but the magazine was in Arabic. One of the main Arabic anti-French organs from Argentina/Brazil came into being as a political and intellectual response to the upheaval caused by the Great Syrian Revolt. It was a strand within local pan-Arab/nationalist anti-colonial thought and activism.<mask> was the editor of this newspaper until January 1943. <mask> founded the Druze Benefit Society, which is now known as the Druze Benefit Association. In the 1924 book "Cuentos fatales", Emir <mask> is a character, which is part of Leopoldo Lugones' tale "El pual". <mask> takes part in an episode of "Roma & Lynch" in Revista Fierro monthly comic magazine. <mask> spent a lot of time in Punta del Este after arriving in Argentina in 1910. The chalet he called "La Chaumire" was built by Eduardo Le Monnier. The point is limited by streets Los Muergos, Los Arrecifes, Resalsero and Rambla General Artigas.The beach is named after him. The Secrets of the Palaces, 1897 The Rights of Nations and the Conventions of States, 1900 The Truth about Hareem, 1916 End of a Romance, and 1917 Oriental Memoirs are all works of history. The Ottoman Empire Ministry of Foreign Affairs References External links are from the Institute of Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American Studies. There are vnculos between Espaa and Argentina in La Nota. The Telegraph exchange of <mask> <mask> during his time as Ottoman Consul General. In Arabic, <mask> <mask> is listed in second place. L'influence de la tutelle mandataire franaise sur l'identification des syriennes et libanaises devant la société argentine was written by Gildas Brégain.The n3 was published on December 1st, 2011. There were 1868 births and 1943 deaths of people from Aley District.

masks:
Emin Arslan
Arslan
Arslan
Emin
Arslan
Emin
Arslan
Emin
Arslan
Emin
Arslan
Emin
Arslan
Emin
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Emin
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Emin
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Emin
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Emin
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Emin
Arslan
Emin
Arslan


title: Carl Hugo Hahn

texts: <mask> was a Baltic German missionary and linguist who worked in South Africa and South-West Africa for most of his life. The first Rhenish mission station was set up by him and Kleinschmidt. He is known for his work on the Herero language. He was born into a bourgeois family in dai in the Russian Empire. He studied Engineering at the Engineering School of the Russian Army but was not satisfied with that choice and his parents' way of life. He left dai to apply for the missionary school in Barmen. He graduated from the Missionary School in Elberfeld in 1841.<mask> arrived in Cape Town in October 1841. It was not an easy task to bring Christianity to the Herero and the Nama in South West Africa, since both tribes were enemies at that time. He was received well by Jonker Afrikaner, the Captain of the Orlam Afrikaner tribe, when he traveled to Windhoek in 1842. When Jonker Afrikaner invited Richard Haddy and his colleagues to come to him, they moved northward to avoid a conflict with them. They arrived at Otjikango on October 31, 1844. The first Rhenish mission station to the Herero was established in Barmen, which was named after the headquarters of the Rhenish Missionary Society in Germany. He tried to evangelize and built a church after learning the language.Jonker Afrikaner was in charge of the road network in South-West Africa. Alter Baiweg (Old Bay Path) was extended via Otjimbingwe to Walvis Bay in 1850, after the creation of a path from Windhoek to Barmen via Okahandja. Until the end of the century, this route was an important trade connection between the coast and Windhoek. After a crushing Herero defeat at the hands of Jonker's Nama troops in 1850, the Herero fled the area. When he arrived in Cape Town, he was given new orders after being recalled to Germany. After Haddy fled Windhoek in the wake of Jonker's raids, <mask> was tasked to fill the void, but he failed and returned to Germany. The Rhenish Missionary Society considered his endeavors futile after he traveled Europe in 1856.After a brief return to Otjimbingwe where some of the Herero had fled, he returned with the order to evangelize the people. The members barely escaped alive when Johannes Rath went to Ondangwa. The skirmishes between Hereros and Namas almost destroyed Gross Barmen. The next expedition took them to the banks of the Cunene River. His descriptions of northern Hereroland and the San language, territory, and culture were included in the German book Petermanns Geographische Mitteilungen. The Natural History Museum, Berlin, received a description of the Etosha pan. A shortage of missionaries stymied the Rhenish Missionaries in Ovamboland, and <mask> himself returned to Germany in June 1859 to escape the war, finding friends and support for the Missionaries on a tour of Germany, England, and Russia.After the Herero defeated the Nama, work continued. After rejecting an offer to lead the Berlin Missionary Society in 1863, he returned to Otjimbingwe in January of 1864 and established a missionary station and theological seminary to educate indigenous missionaries. The Herero under chief Maharero gave up their Christian affiliations in 1868 after an attack by the Nama ended his project. In 1870, <mask> brokered a peace deal between the Herero and the Nama and convinced the Finnish Missionary Society to take over missionary work. When the Rhenish Missionary Society began trading for profit and colonizing in 1872, <mask> severed his ties with them and returned to Germany, where 13 missions in Hereroland were prospering. He moved to the Cape Colony. He was the pastor of the German Lutheran congregation in Cape Town for twelve years.His son assisted from 1875 onward. C.H. There was a growing population of poorly educated and largely uneducated German settlers in the Cape Flats. He helped found the German International School Cape Town, pay off the debts from the building of St. Martini's church on Long Street, and build a parsonage. The "bloody night" of August 23, 1880, saw the start of the Nama-Herero war after Cape Colony failed to make South West Africa a British protectorate. The Cape magistracy in Walvis Bay was rumored to have been the site of a Herero attack at the end of the 19th century. He was the Cape Government's "Special Commissioner for the Walwich Bay Territory" from 1882 until his retirement in 1884, traveling there at the request of Commissioner Hercules Robinson and attempting to restore peace to South West Africa.In his March 1882 report to the Cape government, he recommended that the Walvis Bay area be maintained as British territory, despite the fact that there was no treaty between the Herero and the Herero. The New Testament and other religious texts were translated into the language of the natives after <mask> learned to speak Otjiherero. The first Rhenish Missionary prayer book in Herero and a collection of biblical stories and hymns were released in 1849. His 1864 output included two further biblical narratives, a copy of Luther's Small Catechism, and a 32-song hymnal. The work that Peter Heinrich Brincker and others would complete began with the highlights of the Old Testament. W.H.I. was drafted by <mask>. In December 1854, Bleek published his own version of Otjiherero in the form of a dictionary.The latter, including a Herero-German dictionary of 4,300 words, was the first publication to use Standard alphabet by Richard Lepsius, which caused a lot of concern over its suitability for transcribing a Bantu language. During his visit to Germany in 1873/74, the University of Leipzig awarded a Doctor degree to him for his research on the language of the Herero. On home leave in Cape Town, <mask> <mask> married Emma Hone, daughter of William Hone. They had at least five children, including two daughters and three sons. <mask>'s children attended school in Gtersloh. After Emma's death in Cape Town, he went to Germany. After retiring for health reasons in 1884, <mask> traveled to the United States and lived with his son, <mask>., in Paarl.Several of Traugott's descendants became clerics in Germany after he left the Lutheran Church. He died in Cape Town in 1895 and is buried in Paarl. The people from dai are from the Baltic-German people.

masks:
Carl Hugo Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Carl Hugo
Hahn
Carl
Hahn
Carl Jr


title: Brenda Snipes

texts: The supervisor of elections was born in 1943. She was appointed by the governor. <mask> is a Democrat. The 20th, 22nd, 23rd, and 24th congressional districts are encompassed by the county. On November 30, the day after the controversial Florida elections, Governor Rick Scott removed <mask> from office. Scott stated that her suspension was due to her failure to maintain order within her office and complaints of malfeasance. On the day after, she held a press conference in which she stated that she would fight her suspension.Governor Ron DeSantis voided his predecessor's suspension of <mask> and accepted her initial resignation on January 4, 2019. A native of Alabama, <mask> majored in modern foreign languages at Talladega College. She graduated from Florida Atlantic University with a master's degree in curriculum and instruction and from Nova Southeastern University with a doctorate in educational leadership. In 1964, she started her career as a teacher at a high school in Florida and later became the principal there. In June 2003 she retired from teaching. On November 20, 2003 she was appointed supervisor of elections for Broward County by Governor Jeb Bush, after her predecessor,Miriam Oliphant, was removed from office for fraud in the handling of ballots in the 2000 United States presidential election. In 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 Snipes was re-elected.Absentee ballots were lost in the 2004 general election. Absentee ballots were delivered to the Postal Service to be mailed to voters, but the Post Office claimed to have never received them. Before the elections, Fair Elections International requested permission to observe the elections in various counties in the United States. Uncounted ballots were found a week after the election. The Democratic primary elections were held in Florida. The Democratic nominee for the US House of Representative for Florida's 23rd Congressional District was Tim Canova. The chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee was ousted a month before the election over allegations that she and others rigged the Democratic presidential primary process to favor Hillary Clinton.The results of the Florida primary election were announced. She retained her seat as the Representative for the 23rd District after winning the general election. A group pushing a medical marijuana ballot referendum was unsuccessful in their attempt to have the question removed from some ballots. 30 minutes before the polls closed, the election results were released. Any supervisor of elections, deputy supervisor of elections, canvas board member, election board member or election employee who releases the results of any election prior to the closing of the polls in that county on election day commits a felony of the third degree. There is insufficient evidence that anyone intended to post any elections results before the polls closed, according to the prosecutors. When analysis showed that the results were easy to understand, the documentary filmmaker asked to examine the ballots.Friedat made two requests. She made a third request under the Public Records Act. In June of last year, Canova and Friesdat made a request. Canova filed a lawsuit asking the courts to allow him to examine the ballots. On September 1, 2017, while litigation was ongoing, an order was signed authorizing the destruction of 688 boxes containing the ballots. There was litigation for another two weeks. The court discovered that the ballots had been destroyed.Canova was awarded attorney's fees after the judge ruled that the ballots had been illegally destroyed. A vendor made and retained a digital copy of every ballot cast in the race, and that the destruction of the ballots was not intentional or illegal, according to the attorney. On November 6, 2018, general elections were held for the Governor of the State of Florida. All of Florida's U.S. senators. There are representatives as well as other seats. Andrew Gillum was declared the winner of the race. Gillum became the Governor-elect after the final recount.Scott ran against Nelson for the Senate seat. Nelson conceded to Scott after the recount. The polling location for the August primary elections was inside a gated community. Despite the fact that ID is not required to vote in Florida, voters were required to show their ID to security guards to get through the gates. Some voters were questioned and turned away. At the time of the primary elections, there were complaints that were not resolved before the general elections. The assistant told the reporter that she wasn't aware of any complaints.The Thursday following the election, a teacher found a box marked "provisional ballots" that had been left at a school used as a polling place. The teacher did not look at the box or touch it. An official later said the box contained voting equipment. The 205 provisional ballots were counted by the Canvassing Board on the Friday after the elections. Since the votes were already processed, the illegal votes could not be distinguished from the legal votes, and all 205 votes remained counted. Florida law requires county election departments to release the total number of ballots counted within 30 minutes of the polls closing. The total number of votes had not been reported six days after the election.The current tally will be posted by the Election Department 45 minutes after the polls close. There was no declared winner in the U.S. Senate race by the Friday after the election. The Democratic nominee seemed to win more votes as they were counted. Scott claimed that Broward County was violating the law. The judge ruled in Scott's favor, ordering Snipes to reveal the number of ballots cast in Tuesday's elections, broken down by early and election day votes, as well as the number of ballots still to be counted. They didn't comply. An automatic machine recount is required when the results are close.There was a machine recount in the U.S. Senate race by the weekend after the election. Rick Scott asked the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to investigate after the election. The investigation was asked for by Scott. No investigation was initiated because there was no written request. Scott was declared the winner almost two weeks after the election, after Bill Nelson conceded. The day after Senator Bill Nelson conceded the Senate race, <mask> submitted her resignation. Florida Governor Rick Scott suspended <mask>.The president and CEO of the state's business-recruitment agency was appointed to serve the remainder of <mask>' term until a replacement could be chosen by voters in November 2020. The seat was filled by Joe Scott. There are references to people from Alabama, Florida, and Nova Southeastern University in the United States Senate election in Florida.

masks: Snipes Snipes Snipes Snipes Snipes Snipes Snipes


title: John Fusco

texts: <mask> was born in Connecticut and is an American screenwriter, producer, and television series creator. His works include Young Guns, Young Guns II, and The Highwaymen. He is the creator of Marco Polo. <mask> is an author as well as a musician. After graduating from high school, <mask> went to work as a blues musician and blue collar worker in the American south. His writing mentors were Ring Lardner, Jr., and Lorenzo Semple while he was at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. He won back-to-back honors in national screenwriting competition his junior and senior year, and twice won the top prize of a Nissan Sentra.While he was still a student at NYU, his bachelor's thesis became the Columbia Pictures Delta blues movie "Crossroads", directed by Walter Hill. <mask> has written numerous motion-pictures, an ABC mini-series, a long-form TV series, and two novels. Marco Polo ran for two seasons on the streaming service. The Shack, a film written by <mask>, was released on March 3, 2017. The film made nearly $100 million worldwide against a $20 million budget. Critics didn't like it but it got favorable audience reviews. <mask> was to adapt the Peter Guralnick biography of Elvis Presley for Fox 2000.The feature adaptation of the novel The Alchemist was written by <mask> and was being developed by TriStar Pictures. He is working on a sequel to the film Wolf Totem and adapting the book series "Spirit Animals" for Universal Pictures. <mask> returned to New England in the late 1970s after traveling in the southeast United States in search of obscure blues artists, and co-found theTravis McComb Band, a southern rock ensemble that was popular in the New Haven, Connecticut music scene. <mask> was the lead vocalist and wrote or co- wrote the band's originals. He left the band after a short time in 1979 and went back to school to pursue a career in screenwriting. His first movie was inspired by his travels in the south and his love for the Delta blues. The movie would have him working with a number of people.He collaborated with Jackson Browne on a music video for a movie. <mask>'s debut album, The X- Road Riders, was released on February 11, 2019. The album was recorded near Memphis with members of the North Mississippi All-Stars. Blues Rock Review has called the collection of original songs "an incredibly impressive and fun debut," while other music critics have praised <mask>'s "smoky, soulful voice" and Hammond B3 organ skills. <mask> plays on Hill Country Revue's third album 'HCR III' which was released on July 6, 2018, landing at #2 on the iTunes blues chart. <mask>'s background in martial arts inspired him to write The Forbidden Kingdom, starring Jet Li andJackie Chan. The movie broke box office records in China when it opened at #1 on April 18, 2008.<mask> studied martial arts at age 12 at the Association of Korean Martial Arts (A.K.M.A) in Oakville, Connecticut, and currently holds a black sash rank in Northern Shaolin kung Fu. He received a black belt from the World Tang Soo Do Association for his work in promoting traditional martial arts values in film, television, and literature. He has been profiled in a number of magazines. <mask> studied traditional martial arts in China. <mask> has stated in DVD special features that he is interested in the spiritual aspects of warrior cultures and acknowledges a "red thread" that runs through his interests in both Native American and Eastern philosophy. He crossed Central Mongolia on horseback with his son to conduct research on Marco Polo. <mask> is married to Richela Renkun, a graduate of NYU's Steinhardt School.Giovanni is their only son. A family lives on a farm. The FOCUS Award was first place in 1984 and the Western Heritage Center won the WRANGLER Award in 2000. The book is based on the legend of Wong Long and the founding of praying mantis kung fu.

masks:
John Fusco
Fusco
John Fusco
Fusco
Fusco
Fusco
Fusco
Fusco
Fusco
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title: Brandon Lake (musician)

texts: <mask> is a worship pastor. <mask> is a worship pastor at a church in Charleston, South Carolina. <mask>'s debut studio album, Closer, was independently released in 2016 after <mask> began his recording career with a successful crowdfunding campaign to produce an album. <mask> made his debut on the record label with his version of "This Is a Move", which was released in January. <mask>'s song "This Is a Move" won the GMA Dove Award for Worship Song of the Year. <mask>'s song "This Is a Move" was nominated for a gramophone award in 2020. His second studio album, House of Miracles, contained two singles, "I Need a Ghost" and "Just Like Heaven".House of Miracles was the top debut. There are 22 Christian albums in the United States. "Graves into Gardens" was the first number one Hot Christian Songs chart single for both acts, and peaked at number two on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart in the United States. <mask> released the single "Too Good to Not Believe" alongside Bethel Music, as well as notable collaborations with Elevation Worship and Maverick City Music on " Talking to Jesus" and "I See You". The GMA Dove Awards for Songwriter of the Year and Worship Recorded Song of the Year for "Graves into Gardens" were both won by <mask>. <mask> launched a campaign to raise money to make a new album. The campaign raised $23,100, which was a success."Run to You" was the lead single of <mask>'s debut album, Closer. Closer was released on May 20, 2016 by <mask>. "Pour Me Out" was released as a single. <mask> signed to the record label after joining the Bethel Music collective. He was a member of the Victory Tour. He made his debut on the label with the release of his version of "This Is a Move", which he had co-written, as a single on June 28, 2019. <mask>'s first single, "This Is a Move", made its debut at number 41 on the Hot Christian Songs Chart.It spent a total of eighteen weeks on the Hot Christian Songs Chart after peaking at number 36. <mask>'s song "This Is a Move" was nominated for the GMA Dove Award for Worship Song of the Year. "This Is a Move" was nominated in the Best Gospel Performance/Song category at the 2020Grammy Awards. <mask> was featured on several singles. Matt Redman's "We Praise You" was the first collaboration single. The second single from Revival's in the Air was a live rendition of "We Praise You" with <mask>. <mask>'s feature on "Graves into Gardens" was released on March 13."Graves into Gardens" is a Christian song. "Graves into Gardens" peaked at No. <mask>'s first chart-topping hit was 1 on the Hot Christian Songs chart. <mask>'s "Graves into Gardens" was nominated for a Top Christian Song award. On May 25, 2020, the song "Come Out of that Grave (Resurrection Power)" with <mask> was released. "Come Out of that Grave (Resurrection Power)" is a Christian song. He was featured on a song by Rebecca St. James."Battle Is the Lord's" was the 48th most popular Christian song on the chart. The lead single to <mask>'s second studio album, House of Miracles, was released on July 24, 2020, and is titled "I Need a Ghost". "I Need a Ghost" is a Christian song. "Just Like Heaven" was the second single from House of Miracles. "Just Like Heaven" is on the Hot Christian Songs Chart. <mask> announced that the album would be released on August 28, 2020. The album contained two singles, "I Need a Ghost" and "Just Like Heaven".<mask>'s first appearance on the chart was at number 22 on the Top Christian Albums Chart. On January 22, 2021, <mask> released his first live album, House of Miracles (Live), which contains live versions of some of the songs that initially appeared on House of Miracles studio recording, as well as new songs. The album was number 29 on the chart. <mask> surprised his wife, <mask>, with a surprise tenth anniversary gift on February 6, 2021. " Talking to Jesus" was released as the second promotional single to their collaborative live album, Old Church Basement, on April 9, 2021. " Talking to Jesus" was at the top of the charts. 9 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart.There are two Hot Gospel Songs on the chart. The song "Too Good to Not Believe" was released on May 21, 2021. The song "I See You" was released on August 6, 2021. <mask> received seven nominations for the GMA Dove Awards in the following categories: New Artist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year, Rock/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year, Worship Recorded Song of the Year, and Song of the Year. Brittany Schneider and Personal Life <mask> married in 2011. The third child was due in August. As lead artist, as featured artist, as lead artist, as featured artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead artist, as lead"Graves into Gardens" is a Top Christian Song. "This Is a Move" is a recorded song of the year. There is a list of Christian worship music artists.

masks:
Michael Brandon Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
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Brandon Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
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Brittany Lake
Lake
Lake


title: Henry of Marcy

texts: The first of Hautecombe in Savoy, and then of Clairvaux, was founded by <mask> of Marcy. Pope Alexander III created the Cardinal Bishop of Albano. <mask> was an important figure in the fight against Catharism and was a member of the Third Lateran Council. He supported the use of force to suppress heresy and a strong alliance between secular and ecclesiastic authority in the use of force. <mask>, the son of noble but not royal parents, was named after his birthplace of Castro Marsiaco, located in Burgundy. He joined the Cistercian order in 1155 and became a monk at Clairvaux under Abbot Robert. The first abbot of the daughter house of Hautecombe was sent after four years as a monk.Henri was elected seventh Abbot of Clairvaux in 1177. After Abbot Henri was ordered to preach the crusade, he was able to convince <mask>, Count of Champagne, the abbey's principal patron, to take the cross. Pope Alexander III had been at odds with Count Henri for a long time. Count Raymond V of Toulouse sent a letter to the Cistercian General Chapter, which was meeting at Citeux under the presidency of Abbot Alexander, to help him deal with Catharism which was rampant in his domain and growing bolder. He asked the king of France to take part in his action. The temporal sword had no effect on him. He asked for their thoughts and prayers.King <mask> of England and King Louis VII of France were dismayed at the advance of the albigensian heresy in Aquitaine and Languedoc. Cardinal Peter, the papal legate, the archbishop of Bourges, the bishop of Bath and Wells, and the bishop of Poitier were expected to preach personally. The two kings appointed Count Raymond of Toulouse, the vicount of Turenne, and Raymond of Castro Novo to assist the cardinal and his associates. Cardinal Petrus remarked that the noblemen had been sent to rescue the bishop of Albi who was being held in the territory of Beziers. The mission of the papal legate was to get the bishop of Albi released and to eliminate heretical opinions in the entire territory. The party arrived at Castres, the residence of the vicount's family, and when Roger refused to comply, they excommunicated him. The mission failed to liberate the bishop of Albi, control the Beziers or Castres, or convert the schismatics of Beziers or Castres.Henri went to the general synod of the Cistercian Order after his return from Toulouse. Abbot Henri oversaw the transfer of the remains of Bernard of Clairvaux from his tomb to a monument. Henri was elected bishop of Toulouse despite writing to Pope Alexander begging to be released from the honor. He said he was looking forward to seeing the pope face to face. Peter wrote a letter to the pope explaining why Henri wanted to decline the bishopric. Abbot Henri influenced King <mask> of England to give a new lead roof to the abbey church. The first session of Pope Alexander's Third Lateran Council took place in the Lateran Basilica.Henri was appointed Bishop of Albano. Alexander III consecrated him as a bishop on the Sunday after Easter in the church of S. Maria. His first subscription to a papal document was granted to the canons of the cathedral of Concordia. Pope Alexander's latest subscription took place on December 8th. He was the papal legate against the Albigensian heretics from 1180 to 1182. In 1180, the legate Cardinal Henri of Marcy presided over a synod at Limoges, dealing with a conflict between two churches in the diocese of Bordeaux, which had persisted through much of the 12th century. He held another meeting at Ntre Dame de Puy.After Pope Alexander died in Rome on August 30th, Cardinal Henri did not attend the election of his successor, Pope Lucius III (Ubaldo Allucingoli). Pons d'Arsac, the bishop of Narbonne, was deposed in 1181, along with Jean de Montlaur, the bishop of Montpellier, and Bernard, the bishop of Beziers. There are no known reasons for the deposition. The cathedral chapter of Narbonne was ordered to obey Henri's injunctions after Pope Lucius affirmed the decision of the bishops. He held a meeting at Bazas in November of 1181. He held a meeting at Limoges. He signed a document in Poitiers.The high altar of Notre-Dame de Paris was consecrated on 19 May 1182 by Cardinal Henri and Bishop Maurice de Sully. The papal court was living in exile from Rome when he returned to Italy in November of 1182. Raymond V of Toulouse made a request to the Cistercian General Chapter for a legatine mission to help him deal with Catharism which was rampant in his domain. The Cistercian General Chapter decided to send <mask> to Languedoc at the head of a papal legation which included Peter of Pavia, Cardinal Priest of S. Crisogono. Roger of Howden is the source of the only account of the mission and he includes <mask>'s letter in it. He relied heavily on the letters between <mask> and Pietro. <mask> found a profession of orthodox Catholic faith in Peter Waldo.The wife of Roger surrendered to <mask> after he led a military attack on Roger's town of Lavaur. Pons d'Arsac was depose by <mask> for being useless and reprehensible. Roger of Howden's Chronicon mentioned the 1181 expedition in his book. Cardinal Henri sought the papacy at the end of his life. He was a candidate to succeed Pope Urban III when the papal court reached Ferrara. He had two competitors in the election. In a dramatic speech, Henri withdrew from the competition, announcing that he wanted to preach the crusade, and Alberto di Morra was elected.The new pope, Gregory VIII, was installed on 13 November 1187. He was appointed papal legate to France to try to broker a peace between Philip II and <mask>. He went to Count Philip so that he wouldn't have private conversations with either king. He preached the Third Crusade in Lige. <mask> of England and Philip II of France reconciled after he died, as well as healing the rift between Frederick I and Philip I of Cologne. Frederick was persuaded to join the Crusade at the Tag Gottes in Mainz on 27 March 1188. The letter was written to the notables of the German kingdom.He was buried at Arras after he died in Flanders. His day is celebrated by the Cistercians on 14 July. He died on 1 January according to the "Chronicon Clarevallense". He is considered to be beatified. His De peregrinante civitate Dei and Epistolae are both published in the Patrologia Latina. They are analyzed individually in the Histoire litteraire de la France Volume XIV. Bruni, Gerardo is the source of the notes."ENRICO <mask>, vescovo di Albano." The Enciclopedia Italiana was published in the late 19th century. Cheyette and Fredric L. Ermengard are from Narbonne. The Cornell University Press was published in 2001. Y. M.-J. Congar. "Henri de <mask>, abbed de Clairvaux, cardinal-évque d'Albano et légat pontifical." The ed. of Analecta monastica.J. Leclercq. Rome was founded in 1958. Elaine Graham-Leigh. The Albigensian Crusade and the Southern French Nobility. The Boydell Press was published in 2005. Beverly Mayne, Kienzle. The Cistercians preached in the Lord's Vineyard.Robinson, I. S. The Papacy, was published in 2001. Dictionnaire des noms, surnoms et pseudonymes latins de l'histoire littéraire du Moyen Age was published in 1990. ed. Alfred Franklin is from Bibliothque Mazarine. Paris: Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie. "Henri, Abbé de Haute-Combe, puis de Clairvaux, et enfin Cardinal Evque d'Albano." Histoire litteraires de France.Tome XIV. Firmin Didot was born in Paris. There are some pages. There was a score of 450-465. Elaine can read Graham-Leigh. The ideal bishop was the Archbishop of Narbonne. The English Historical Review is an anthology.116, No. 487. pp1083–1101 was published in 2001. 1130s births 1188 deaths French Cistercians were created by Pope Alexander III.

masks:
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry I
Henry II
Henry II
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry
Henry II
Henry II
di Marcy
Marcy


title: Sandra Day O'Connor

texts: O'Connor served as the first female associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1981 to 2006 and was an American retired attorney and politician. The first woman confirmed that she was the first woman nominated. She was nominated by Ronald Reagan and considered a swing vote for the Rehnquist Court and the first few months of the Roberts Court. Prior to O'Connor's tenure on the Court, she was a judge and an elected official in Arizona, serving as the first female majority leader of a state senate. O'Connor was confirmed by the Senate. On July 1, 2005, she announced her intention to retire. Samuel Alito joined the Court on January 31, 2006 after being nominated to take her seat in October 2005.O'Connor often sided with the conservatives. She wrote opinions that limited the reach of the majority. In landmark cases, her majority opinions include Grutter v. Bollinger and Hamdi v. Rumsfeld. She was one of the co-authors of the lead opinion in the case. O'Connor was ranked among the most powerful women in the world by some publications. She became Chancellor of the College of William and Mary after leaving the Court. President Barack Obama awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom.In El Paso, Texas, the daughter of Harry Alfred <mask>, a rancher, was born. She was raised on a 198,000-acre cattle ranch. The nearest paved road was nine miles away. The family home had no running water or electricity. She used to shoot coyotes and jackrabbits with a rifle. She had to learn to change her own tires after she began driving. There were two younger siblings, a sister and a brother.<mask> was her sister. She and her brother wrote a book about growing up on a cattle ranch. <mask> lived in El Paso with her maternal grandmother and attended school at a private school. <mask> was able to return to the ranch for holidays and the summer because it was too far from any schools. <mask> lived at the ranch and rode a bus to school. She graduated from Austin High School in El Paso in 1946. <mask> went to college when she was 16.She graduated magna cum laude with a B.A. There was a degree in economics in 1950. She graduated from the law school in 1952. William Rehnquist was the editor-in-chief of the law review when she was there. <mask> and Rehnquist were married in 1950. The relationship ended before Rehnquist graduated and he proposed to her in 1951. <mask> did not accept the proposal she received from Rehnquist.She was in the top 10 percent of her class. O'Connor was a member of the College of William and Mary. <mask> began dating John Jay O'Connor III when she was in her final year of law school. On December 20, 1952, <mask> and O'Connor married at her family's ranch. O'Connor was not able to find a paying job as an attorney because of her gender. O'Connor was hired as a deputy county attorney in San Mateo, California, after she offered to work for no salary and without an office. She began drawing a small salary after a few months as she did legal research and wrote memos.She worked with the district attorneys in San Mateo County. O'Connor picked up and went with her husband to work in Germany as a civilian attorney for the Army's Quartermaster Corps. They settled in Arizona to start their family after staying there for three years. Scott, Brian, and Jay were their sons. O'Connor took a break from practicing law after Brian's birth. She served on the presidential campaign for Arizona Senator Barry M. Goldwater in 1964. O'Connor was an assistant Attorney General in Arizona.O'Connor was appointed to fill a seat in the Arizona Senate. She won the seat the following year after running for it. She was the first woman to serve as Arizona's Majority Leader. She was a skilled negotiator and a moderate. O'Connor decided to leave the Senate after two terms. O'Connor was elevated to the Arizona State Court of Appeals in 1979 after serving as a Superior Court judge. She was appointed to the Supreme Court by Ronald Reagan.Reagan nominated O'Connor as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court on July 7, 1981 after promising during his 1980 presidential campaign to appoint the first woman to the Court. O'Connor did not know that she was a finalist for the position until the day before the announcement. Reagan wrote in his diary that he told Judge O'Connor that he was his nominee for supreme court. The flak is coming from my own supporters. Right to Life says she is pro abortion. She says abortion is repugnant to her. I think she will do a good job.Reagan was told by O'Connor that she didn't remember if she supported repeal of the abortion ban in Arizona. She cast a vote in the Arizona State Senate in 1970 in favor of a repeal of the state's criminal-abortion statute. O'Connor was against a measure to prohibit abortions in Arizona hospitals. O'Connor's nomination was opposed by pro-life and religious groups because they thought she wouldn't be willing to overturn Wade. Senate Republicans, including Don Nickles of Oklahoma, Steve Symms of Idaho, and Jesse Helms of North Carolina called the White House to express their discontent over the nomination. Helms, Nickles, and Symms voted for confirmation. Reagan nominated O'Connor on August 19, 1981.Conservative activists such as the Reverend Jerry Falwell spoke against the nomination. "The nomination is a direct contradiction of the Republican platform to everything that candidate Reagan said and even President Reagan has said in regard to social issues," she said. The executive director of the National Pro-life Political Action Committee tried to delay O'Connor's confirmation by challenging her record. The Senate Judiciary Committee held O'Connor's confirmation hearing. The first televised confirmation hearing was for a Supreme Court justice. The issue of abortion was the focus of the hearing. O'Connor was careful not to leave the impression that she supported abortion rights when she was asked about her views on abortion.O'Connor was approved by the Judiciary Committee with seventeen votes in favor and one vote against. On September 21, O'Connor was confirmed by the U.S. Senate with a vote of 99–0, the most votes for a Supreme Court confirmation in US history. In her first year on the court, she received more letters from the public than any other justice. Tenure O'Connor said she felt a responsibility to show women could do justice. The lack of a woman's restroom near the Courtroom was one of the practical concerns she faced. The New York Times published an editorial two years after O'Connor joined the Supreme Court. O'Connor wrote a letter to the editor reminding them that the Court was no longer composed of nine men and referred to herself as FWOTSC.O'Connor wanted justices on the court to eat lunch together. Ginsburg was the second female Supreme Court justice. When O'Connor was no longer the only woman on the court, she felt relief. The process of confirmation hearings was warned about by O'Connor. O'Connor voted with William Rehnquist 87% of the time in her first three years on the Supreme Court. O'Connor's alignment with Rehnquist ranged from 93.4% to 63.2% over the course of three years. O'Connor voted with Rehnquist more than any other justice in her first sixteen years on the Court.As the Court's make-up became more conservative, O'Connor became the swing vote. She joined the traditional conservative bloc of Rehnquist, Scalia, Kennedy, and Thomas many times. O'Connor's shift away from conservatives on the Court seems to have been due to Thomas's views. She wouldn't join O'Connor in writing a separate opinion when they were voting on the same side. O'Connor did not join any of Thomas's dissents. Some notable cases in which O'Connor joined the majority were: McConnell v. FEC, which upheld the constitutionality of most of the McCain-Feingold campaign-finance bill. O'Connor joined the majority in Gratz and wrote the opinion of the Court in Grutter.The University of Michigan's undergraduate admissions program was held to have engaged in unconstitutional reverse discrimination, but the more limited type of affirmative action in the University of Michigan Law School's admissions program was held to have been constitutional. A 50-year to life sentence without parole for stealing a few children's videotapes was not cruel and unusual punishment under California's three strikes law, according to the majority opinion written by O'Connor. He will be eligible for parole in 2046 at the age of eighty-seven. O'Connor joined the majority in holding that the use of school vouchers for religious schools did not violate the First Amendment's Establishment Clause. The unconstitutional Gun-Free School Zones Act was held to be beyond Congress's Commerce Clause power by O'Connor. On December 12, 2000, O'Connor joined with four other justices to rule on the Bush v. Gore case, which stopped challenges to the results of the 2000 presidential election. Gore's hopes of becoming president were effectively ended by this case.Some legal scholars argue that she should not have been involved in this case because she became upset when the media initially announced that Gore had won Florida, with her husband explaining that they would have to wait another four years before retiring to Arizona. O'Connor was surprised that the decision became controversial. Arthur Miller confronted her at the Kennedy Center after people in Washington stopped shaking her hand. O'Connor played an important role in this case. O'Connor joined the majority, which also included Rehnquist, Scalia, Kennedy and White, in a concurring opinion. On February 22, 2005, she became the senior justice presiding over oral arguments in the case of Kelo v. City of New London and becoming the first woman to do so before the Court. First Amendment Justice O'Connor was unpredictable in many of her court decisions.She decided on a case-by-case basis and voted in a way that she felt benefited individual rights and the Constitution, which she viewed to be an ever changing work in progress. Barry Lynn, executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, said, "O'Connor was a conservative, but she saw the complexity of church-state issues and tried to choose a course that respected the country's religious diversity." O'Connor voted in favor of religious institutions. She was part of the majority in the case that saw religious prayer and pressure to stand in silence at a graduation ceremony as part of a religious act that coerced people to support or to participate in religion, which is strictly prohibited by the Establishment Clause. The Santa Fe Independent School District case involves prayer at a football game. O'Connor joined the majority opinion that stated prayer at school football games violates the Establishment Clause. The "no endorsement" standard for the Establishment Clause was first articulated by O'Connor.The nativity scene in a public Christmas display did not violate the First Amendment because O'Connor signed onto a five-justice majority opinion. She opining that the crche was not in violation of the Establishment Clause because it did not express an endorsement or disapproval of any religion. O'Connor was an eloquent opponent of intrusive group searches that threatened privacy without increasing security. She recognized in a 1983 opinion that a search is most likely to be constitutionally reasonable if it is very effective at finding drugs. "O'Connor recognizes that needless humiliation of an individual is an important factor in determining Fourth Amendment reasonableness," said Andrew Taslitz, a law professor at the Washington College of Law. John Locke's social contract theory influenced O'Connor's views on the reasonableness and constitutionality of government action. O'Connor voted with the majority that district courts had no authority to require the state of Missouri to increase school funding in order to counteract racial inequality.The school district that had been under judicial review for racial segregation could be freed of this review, even though not all of the targets had been met, because O'Connor joined a concurring opinion in the case. Both the fact and effects of segregation were still present, according to Herman Schwartz, a law professor. O'Connor was part of a 5–4 majority that voted to uphold the death penalty for an African American man who was convicted of killing a white police officer. In 1996's Shaw v. Hunt and Shaw v. Reno, O'Connor joined a Rehnquist opinion, following an earlier precedent from an opinion she authored in 1993, in which the Court struck down an electoral districting plan designed to facilitate the election of two black representatives out of twelve Although she joined with the Court in affirming the constitutionality of race-based admissions to universities, Law Professor Herman Schwartz said that O'Connor was the Court's leader in its assault on racially oriented affirmative action. She wrote a majority Supreme Court opinion in 2003 that said racial affirmative action shouldn't be permanent but should be for 25 years to correct discrimination. The Christian right in the Reagan coalition supported him in the belief that he would appoint Supreme Court justices to overturn abortion laws.When O'Connor was his first appointment, they were astonished and dismayed. They worked hard to defeat her confirmation. In her confirmation hearings and early days on the Court, O'Connor was ambiguous on the issue of abortion, as some conservatives questioned her pro-life credentials on the basis of her votes in the Arizona legislature. In 1983, O'Connor criticized the decision's "trimester approach" in

masks:
Day
Ann Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day