title: M. Stanton Evans

texts: M<mask> was an American journalist, author and educator. Blacklisted by History: The Untold Story of Senator <mask> and His Fight Against America's Enemies was one of the eight books he wrote. <mask> was born in Kingsville in Kleberg County in South Texas, the son of <mask>, an author, college professor, and official of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. He grew up in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. In 1955, <mask> graduated magna cum laude from Yale University with a Bachelor of Arts in English, followed by graduate work in Economics at New York University under <mask>ses. <mask> was an editor for the Yale Daily News. He read One Is a Crowd at Yale.George H. Nash wrote about the Conservative Intellectual movement in America. He joined the staff of William F. Buckley's National Review in 1960 and served as associate editor from 1960 to 1973. <mask>'s "fusionism" is a political philosophy that reconciles the traditional and libertarian tendencies of the conservative movement. In 1959 <mask> became head editorial writer of The Indianapolis News, rising to editor the following year at 26, the nation's youngest editor of a metropolitan daily newspaper. In 1971 <mask> became a commentator for the CBS Television and Radio Networks, and in 1980 he became a commentator for National Public Radio, the Voice of America, Radio America and WGMS in Washington, D.C. He became a nationally syndicated columnist in 1974. <mask> has the strength and conviction of experience according to Barry Goldwater.Ronald Reagan referred to <mask> as a "very fine journalist" in a 1975 radio address. He was the director of the National Journalism Center until 2002. Young journalists getting established in the nation's capital are sponsored by the center. They began their careers through <mask>. The Buchanan Chair of Journalism was held by <mask> at Troy University. He was publisher of Consumers' Research magazine from 1981 to 2002. <mask> drafted the Sharon Statement for Young Americans for Freedom at the family home of William F. Buckley in Sharon, Connecticut, on September 11, 1960.The document is still viewed as a concise statement of principles by some conservatives. <mask> was chairman of the American Conservative Union from 1971 to 1977. He co-authored a January 1970 ACU report condemning Nixon's record, just a year into his first term. The American Conservative Union decided in July 1971 to suspend their support of the administration. <mask> joked that he didn't like Nixon until Watergate. Ronald Reagan was called upon by the ACU to challenge Gerald R. Ford, Jr. for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. <mask> and others met with Reagan in June of 1982 to warn him that the White House staff was making a deal with the Democrats.Reagan made such a deal in which for each $1 in higher taxes Congress promised $3 in spending cuts; Reagan delivered the tax hike, but Congress broke its promise and actually increased spending. He taught journalism at Troy University in Troy, Alabama for more than 30 years after leaving The Indianapolis News. The National Journalism Center in Washington, D.C. was established with financial help from the conservative movement and brought promising beginning journalists to the nation's capital. The Education and Research Institute was founded by him. He was the president of the Philadelphia Society, a member of the Council for National Policy, and a Trustee of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. He was an advisor. Syracuse University, John Marshall Law School, and Francisco Marroqun University awarded honors to <mask>.He won two Freedom Foundation awards for editorial writing and the National Headliners Club Award for "consistently outstanding editorial pages." The Media Research Center gave <mask> the William F. Buckley Jr. Award for Media excellence. An annual symposium is hosted by the Hall School of Journalism at Troy University. The M. Stanton Evans Award is an alumni award. An official of the Heritage Foundation said that <mask> had a sense of humor. The National Review was published on August 3, 1979. 985-988.The National Review had a piece called "Unhand Them Spooks." The issue was published in March of 1980. The gender gap is not the same. The National Review. The issue was published in September of 1988. 41-60. The Amerasia Affair is an expose of espionage, official cover-up and perjury.Human Events is an anthology of human events. The issue was published on July 12, 1996. Airport 2000: How to break the gridlock. There is a magazine called Consumers' Research Magazine. The November 2000 issue of 83 was published. The Senate historian clams up when questioned about <mask>. Human Events is an anthology of human events.The issue was published in May of 2003 The true wall of separation. The American Spectator is a magazine. 40, Issue 3, April 2007, pp. There was aBooks Revolt on the campus. The book was written in Washington, D.C. There is a book on political wildlife along the new frontier.American Features, 1963. The establishment of the Liberal Party. New York: Devin-Adair. The politics of surrender. New York: Devin Adair. America's number one domestic problem is the lawbreakers. Arlington House was in New Rochelle, NY.The future of conservativism can be traced back to the beginning of the 20th century. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968. There are clear and present dangers in A Conservative View of America's Government. There is a book in San Diego, CA. The theme is Freedom: Religion, Politics, and the American Tradition. Regnery was in Washington, D.C. The fight against America's enemies was fought by Senator <mask>.Random House published Stalin's Secret Agents: The Subversion of Roosevelt's Government. Herbert Romerstein co-authored it. New York: Simon & Schuster. Romney behind the image was written by Antoni E. Gollan. The books were written in Arlington, VA. There are external links to articles by M<mask> <mask> in Human Events'' Books.

masks:
. Stanton Evans
Joe McCarthy
Evans
Medford Bryan Evans
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Ludwig von Mi
Evans
Frank Meyer
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Evans
Evans
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Joe McCarthy
. Stanton
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title: Agustín Barrios

type: paraphrased

texts: One of the most well-known classical guitarists and composers in the world was a Paraguayan named <mask>. <mask> was born in San Juan Bautista. There is no proof that he was born in San Juan Bautista as his baptismal document doesn't say where he was born. Several biographers and authorities present evidence that <mask> was born in the nearby town of Villa Florida, Misiones, located on the Tebicuary River 30 km north of San Juan Bautista. The place of birth was listed only as "Missiones" in his diplomatic papers found in 2019. <mask> had a love for music and literature that were important to his family. <mask> would eventually speak two languages and read three others.Before he reached his teens, <mask> began to show an interest in musical instruments. At the age of fifteen, he went to Asuncin to attend Colegio Nacional de Asuncin, becoming one of the youngest university students in the country's history. <mask> was appreciated by members of the mathematics, journalism and literature departments for his studies in the music department. He worked as a graphic artist in the Agricultura bank and the Naval office in Asuncion. <mask> devoted his life to music, poetry, and travel after leaving the Colegio Nacional. He arranged another 200 works of other composers. <mask> made friends when he traveled across South America.He gave his friends and fans copies of his poems. There are several versions of his poetical works that have surfaced across the Americas. Many current collectors warn potential buyers to be careful when they see a work signed by <mask> because an individual has been known to create forgeries. Career <mask> was known for his live and gramophone performances. According to eye witness testimony, <mask> was superior to Segovia, who I saw in London last year. In 1901, <mask> was credited with being the first classical guitarist to make recordings, but the earliest known recordings were made by Luis and Simon Ramirez in 1897 and 1901. <mask> used a different name, 'Nitsuga Mangoré', beginning in 1932 and performing in concert in a traditional dress.Despite having lived into the twentieth century, his works were mostly late-Romantic. South American and Central American folk music is what inspired many of them. Many of them are fast. In 1921, I played at the hall La Argentina noted for its good acoustics for guitar, which is where <mask>' masterpiece, La Catedral, came from. Elbio Trapani presented him to me. At my invitation <mask> visited me at the hotel and played for me several of his compositions among which the one that really impressed me was a magnificent concert piece The Cathedral whose first movement is an andante, like an introduction and prelude, and a second very virtuosic piece. <mask> promised to send me a copy of the work, but he never did.It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The bells of a Grand Carillon sound very good when La Catedral is played. The composition was recorded by the carilloneur of the city. <mask> performed in a number of countries after touring Europe. <mask>' immigration file with the Mexican government did not include an entry for him or his wife, Gloria, in 1939. He got an entry visa to the United States from the US Embassy in Maracaibo Venezuela on December 23, 1936. <mask> and his wife arrived in Puerto Rico in January 1937 after travelling as diplomats.He had a heart attack in front of the US Embassy in Guatemala City after it was discovered that he was travelling with fake diplomatic papers. <mask> was unable to use his diplomatic connections because he was in Germany at the time of the Second World War. He was invited to leave the country because of his political leanings. He accepted an offer from the President of El Salvadoran to move to the country and take up a position in the Conservatory and Declamation Rafael Olmedo. He was never going to leave the country. He died of a second myocardial infarction on August 7, 1944, but the case is still open. His death may have been caused by poisoning, according to a forensic physician.<mask>' wife was having an affair with an Italian coffee plantation owner who lived in the Barrios household. Both the motive and the chemicals were used to kill Barrios. <mask> was buried at Cementerio de Los Ilustres, having been carried there by his students in the hottest week of the year. His handwritten scores were taken by his students in the hours after his death. During his career as an active performer, Legacy Twelve "Mangoreanos" <mask> traveled extensively in Brazil, teaching his patrons Luis Pasquet, Martin Borda Pagola, Dionisio Basualdo, Bautista and Lalyta Almiron. They were known as the Twelve Mangoreanos. As live-in students in the Barrios home, Jose Cndido Morales and Roberto Bracamonte were the only ones to learn from Barrios.<mask>' legacy, technique and late works remained in the hands of Morales after <mask>' death. The young <mask> was introduced to music by the folk music of Paraguay. <mask> was introduced to classical guitar in 1898. <mask> may have already composed works for the guitar, and also performed pieces written by his other composers, such as La Chinita and La Perezosa. <mask> studied the works of Trrega, Vias, Sor and Aguado under the influence of his new teacher. Sosa Escalada convinced <mask>'s parents to let him move to Asuncin because he was so impressed with his new student. <mask> began seriously to compose around 1905, having already surpassed the technical and performing abilities of most guitarists.<mask> is known to have played popular Paraguayan works "Campamento Cerro Len", "Londn Carapé", "Guyr campana", and "Mam Cumand". Some of the material in "Guyr campana" can be heard in <mask>' recording of "Caazap." Many believe that "Guyr campana" is related to guitarist Carlos Talavera, who <mask> knew. There are different versions of "Guyr campana". In some versions, the imitations of birds can be clearly heard. There are three basic categories for <mask>'s compositions: folkloric, imitative and religious. <mask> paid homage to the music and people of his native land by creating pieces modeled after folk songs from South America and Central America.Implementing the style and techniques of the Baroque and Romantic periods was one side of his craftsmanship. The work "Una Limosna por el Amor de Dios (Give me something for the Love of God)" is an example of a religiously-inspired work. Some <mask>' personal home recordings and a 78-rpm gramophone recording from Atlanta are included in The Complete Guitar Recordings 1913–1942. Works Over 300 of <mask>' compositions and arrangements survive. He is still revered in Latin America, where he is seen as one of the greatest musicians of all time. As a guitarist/composer, <mask> is the best of the lot, regardless of era, according to John Williams. His music is better formed and more poetic.It's more of all those things in a timeless way. 3 Estudio No. 6 Estudios Manos Estudio Vals Fabiniana Gavota al Estilo Antiguo Habanera Humoresque Invocacin. 5, No. 1 Preludio in E major Preludio in A minor Preludio in C major Preludio in C minor Preludio in D minor Preludio in E minor Romanza. 1 tango Un Sueo en la Floresta is also known as "El Ultimo trémolo" or "El ltimo canto".No. 8, No. There is a Vals Op. No. 8, No. 2 Vals Op. No. 8, No. 3 Vals Op. No. 8, No.He also wrote a couple of poems. He was exposed to the finest instruments of his time after arriving in Buenos Aires in 1910. <mask> traveled with two guitars and had several modified with the addition of a 20th fret. There is a photograph of him playing the instruments of Spanish and Brazilian makers. The film Mangoré - For the Love of Art was released in Asuncin on August 21, 2015, and was written and directed by Luis R. Vera. The guitarist was played by the Mexican actor Damin Alczar. The characterization of the soundtrack was in line with the interpretation of the guitarist.The concert scenes were filmed using a guitar. Richard D. Stover wrote Six Silver Moonbeams: The Life and Times of Agustin <mask> Mangoré. Editorial Araver, Asuncin del Paraguay, 1985 Richard Pinnell, Frederick Sheppard, Ramses Calderon, El Libro de Oro. External links Biography of Agustn Po Barrios. The Msica Cultural de la Repblica is located in Asuncin. The Folkloric, Imitative, and the Religious Influence Behind His Compositions is a review essay by Johnna Jeong.

masks:
Agustn Po Barrios
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title: Carmen Villani

texts: <mask> is a former Italian pop singer and actress. Her voice was recognisable and she had a musical sense. <mask> was a performer with elements of both blues and gospel. She is one of the best examples of early beat music in Italy. Some of the top film scorers in Italy collaborated with her. <mask>'s fame was limited to her homeland, where she recorded and performed. She became an actress in commedia sexy all'italiana films after her failure to chart hits.<mask> was born in Ravarino. She won the nationwide singing talent contest of Castrocaro Music Festival in 1959 with the swing song "Quando una ragazza (a New Orleans)". She signed a recording contract with the label. The two tracks Villani recorded with the label were noticed by Fred Buscaglione who hired her as the female lead singer for his orchestra. <mask> was taught to sing in the American swing style by Buscaglione. The Royal Club in Naples has a stapler. Buscaglione died in a car accident on February 3, 1960.<mask> issued two more singles in 1961. She played The Singer in the film A Man for Burning. The Bluebell launched a nationwide campaign for <mask>'s singles after the film received an Italian Film Critics Award. <mask>'s first Italian chart hit was "Brucia" (Burning). She worked with Lelio Luttazzi in the TV shows Strettamente musicale and Strettamente musicale. The song "La mia strada" became a hit. In the same year, 14 appeared on the Italian weekly chart.<mask> performed "Io sono cos", a cover of "The Love of a Boy", at the Cantagiro Festival in 1963. The Italian version of " Anyone Who Had a Heart" was turned down by the Bluebell, leaving Petula Clark to enjoy the No. 1 spot. The biggest selling hit of 1964 was in Italy. The year 1964 marked the beginning of <mask>'s shift to beat music. The single did not make the Italian charts. Her record label changed to accommodate her new sound. She lost weight after changing her hair color.The result was more of office wear because her clothes styling failed to catch the Mod fashion. The new look was supposed to be presented at the Sanremo Music Festival in 1965, but each entry was performed twice by two interpreters. Anka's record label pulled out of the competition as a protest, leaving <mask> without a place in the contest. She recorded the theme of The Avenger TV series with a group called the Avengers. The Neapolitan song "Io ca te voglio bene" was sung by <mask>. <mask> continued with her beat style in "Passo il tempo" which was used to open the Questo e quello TV programme in 1966 and made the Italian top 30. The title track of the film Adultery Italian Style was "Bada Caterina".The structure of the song was based on the call and response between the choir and <mask>'s variations of the main musical theme. The portrait of a girl who wants to dance all night long was set against the strict rules of the adults in the choir. The naughty text made teenage Italian girls identify with the character and to turn on the volume in the spirit of the track. The vocals for "Brillo e bollo" were provided by <mask>. The Women in Lounge CD collection included the track. <mask> recorded a song called "Mille ghitarre contro la guerra" (A Thousand Guitars Against the War) and performed it at the Festival delle Rose. The end of Villani's beat period was marked by her final single, "Non c' bisogno di camminare".The album Carmen was issued by the label. <mask>'s new record label had great plans for the singer. Her debut single, "Io per amore" (I for Love), written and co- performed by Pino Donaggio, was 11th in the Sanremo Festival of 1967. "Grin grin grin", "Per dimenticare", and "Trenta 0233" were written and presented in the elaborate studio set of the Diamoci del tu TV show. "Questa sinfonia" was included in her 1968 output. The title track of another film has been included in a number of collection albums. The Su e gi TV programme had an upbeat theme.<mask> returned to the final of the Sanremo Festival with "Piccola piccola" in 1969. The track won the Tokyo Festival and was a big hit in Japan. The 1969 output, including "Se" (If) written in the signature style by Conte and presented at the Canzonissima contest, failed to make an impact on the charts. <mask> co-hosted Sunday variety shows for two years. Her Sanremo success continued with a 12th place for her performance of "Hippy" in 1970. "L'amore  come un bimbo" was her last song. The Italian singer Domenico Modugno suggested that in 1971 RCA signed a contract with Villani.The 6th place for the performance of "Come stai" (How Do You Feel) was achieved by her and Modugno. <mask> wanted to shake off the label of light pop tunes and establish herself as a serious interpreter in order to make a turn in her career. The collaboration of <mask> with Piero Ciampi was initiated by Ennio Melis. Villani performed "Bambino mio" (My Baby) by Ciampi in the second round of the Canzonissima contest. It was necessary for some extra courage to perform the lyrics at the nationally televised show because they were about divorce, which was legalised only in 1974. <mask>'s performance is now considered among her best. In February 1972, <mask> and Ciampi recorded a couple of tracks.Ciampi refused to work with <mask>. Later in the year, Ciampi began to work with another female singer, Nada, who released her album Ho scoperto che esisto anch'io. <mask> was under pressure from RCA who were expecting a commercial album while she was still in need of serious material. The singer and the record label parted ways. The shelving for the album was dedicated to it. "Perch dovrei" (Why should I) by Battisti, which she had already presented at the Senza Rete live televised concert in July 1972 to appear only on a compilation album of Battisti more than thirty years later, was one of the tracks that The title track of the film L'ultimo uomo di Sara (Sara's Last Man) was written by Ennio Morricone.<mask> moved into acting full-time after her film director husband, Mauro Ivaldi, cast her in a number of sexy comedy films. She was a model for Playboy and Playmen magazines. She tried a few musical comebacks in the 1980s. She starred in a musical in the 1990s and made a guest performance on an album in 2004. Beat in Cinecitt and Women in Lounge are two of <mask>'s tracks that were included in a number of 1960s Italian pop music albums. Italian pop singers Living people 1944 births Italian rhythm and blues singers

masks:
Carmen Villani
Villani
Villani
Carmen Villani
Villani
Villani
Villani
Villani
Villani
Villani
Villani
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title: Henry Raby

texts: The Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for bravery in the face of the enemy, was awarded to Rear-Admiral <mask>. <mask> was the son of A.T<mask> of Llanelli, Wales. He was a member of Abbey House during his time at the school. He joined the Royal Navy in 1842 as a 1st Class Volunteer. A monarch. He was promoted to Commander for his services after serving for 11 months. <mask> was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy and was awarded the VC for his actions during the Crimean War.The soldier who had been wounded in both legs after the assault on Sebastopol was seen sitting up and calling for help. Lieutenant <mask>, seamen <mask> and John Taylor left the shelter of their battery works and ran 70 yards across the open ground, carrying a wounded man to safety. <mask> was the first man to receive the VC from The Queen. The crosses were pinned on the recipients by the Queen. Commander <mask> was the senior officer in the senior service on parade. The midshipman, Lucas, was the first winner of the cross. Sergeant-Major Grieve was the first soldier on the parade to receive the cross, because he was an arm senior to the Infantry, and his VC deed was later than those of the four infantry soldiers who earned it at theAlma.In command of H.M.S. It was later of H.M.S. Alecto was involved in the suppression of the slave trade on the West Coast of Africa and was present at the attack and destruction of Porto Novo. He was promoted to Captain in the late 19th century. He received a C.B. H.M.S. was commanded in 1875. The China Station was established in 1868.He devoted the last years of his life to charity. <mask> died in 1907. <mask>'s obituary was published in The Shirburnian in March 1907. Raby,V.C.,C.B. He died February 13th, 1907. Rear-Admiral <mask> <mask>. His residence was 8 Clarence Parade, Southsea.<mask> lived in Southsea after he retired from the Navy. He was interested in the Royal Seamen and Marines' Orphanage and the Royal Sailors' Home. Rear-Admiral <mask> was the son of Mr. Arthur Turnour <mask>. He joined the Navy as a first-class Volunteer on board 'The Monarch' in 1842. The outbreak of war with Russia in 1854 sent him to the Black Sea and he served for some time in the Wasp on the West Coast of Africa. He served in the trenches from October 23rd, 1854 to September 16th, 1856. As second-in-command of a ladder party at the attack of the Redan, he performed the act of bravery for which he received the Victoria Cross.Lieutenant <mask> and two seamen went upwards of 70 yards across the open space towards the Redan, in spite of the heavy fire which was still continuing, to carry the wounded soldier to a place of safety. Lieutenant <mask> received the reward and wore the Cross. He was promoted to commander in September, 1855, and received medals for his service in the trenches, as well as the 5th class of the Medjidie and the ribbon of the Legion of Honour. His next appointment was to the command of the 'Allecto' on the West Coast of Africa from 1859 to 1862, during which he commanded the boats of the squadron at the capture of Porto Novo in April 1861, when he was wounded, and for this and other services in the oppression He commanded the 'Adventure' in China from 1868 to 1871 after being promoted to the rank of Captain for his services on the West Coast. He retired from the active list in 1877. He was granted a good service pension in 1895 after the death of the admiral.The daughter of a Trowbridge Colonel, Judith, was married to the admiral in 1863. H.J.R. He left Mr. James' House in 1841. His medal is on display at the Royal Naval Museum. The Register of the Victoria Cross and Scotland's Forgotten Valour are references.

masks:
Henry James Raby
Henry James Raby
. Raby
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Henry Curtis
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Henry James
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title: Philip Brett

texts: <mask> was a British-born American musicologist, musician and conductor. His contributions to the development of lesbian and gay musicology were well known. He was a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles at the time of his death. <mask> was born in the coal-mining village of Edwinstowe. His parents were a school teacher and a collier. He attended King's College, Cambridge as a choral scholar after attending the choir school of Southwell Minster. He received his masters degree from Cambridge in 1959 and his bachelor's degree in 1961.He returned to Cambridge as a Fellow of King's College after studying at the University of California, Berkeley with Joseph Kerman. He wrote a thesis on the songs of William Byrd, a composer who would write extensively throughout his career. He joined the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley in 1966 and stayed there for 25 years. He became chairman of the music department in 1988 after becoming a full professor in 1978. During his time at Berkeley, he became a naturalised US citizen and participated in the musical life of the university both as a recitalist and as a choral conductor. George Haggerty, a professor of English at the University of California, Riverside, and his long-term partner,<mask>, moved to California in 1991. He was appointed Associate Dean of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences at the University of California, Los Angeles in 1998 and held that position until 2001.After taking up his appointment at UCLA, he died of cancer at the age of 64. The <mask> Brett Memorial Peace Garden was dedicated on the 6th anniversary of his death. The American Musicological Society gives an award to exceptional musicological work in the field of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transsexual studies. The musicologist was known for his studies on William and Benjamin. Byrd and Britten were both Roman Catholics and closeted homosexuals, but they were united in their views of outsiders in their societies. The development of lesbian and gay musicology was one area in which <mask> made a controversial contribution. Music of the Tudor period is where the earliest scholarship came from.While studying for his doctorate, he found over 50 music manuscripts from a single documented scriptorium, and identified the hitherto anonymous songs for voice and viols in one of the manuscripts as late works of William Byrd. He edited Byrd's own songs separately in 1970. Edmund Fellowes wrote a series on English madrigal composers. He revised one of the volumes in the Collected Works of William Byrd and showed that many of the pieces were not authentic. The work begun by Fellowes was revised and in some cases replaced by the General Editor, who was appointed on Dart's recommendation. He edited several of the volumes and worked on the series right up until his death. The final volume was published in 2005.Anthony Bye wrote in The Musical Times that it was to be the first modern multi-volume, critical edition of a major English composer. The introduction to the volumes on Gradualia was published posthumously as a monograph in William Byrd and His Contemporaries: Essays and a Monograph. At the American Musicological Society's national meeting in 1976, a paper was delivered on Benjamin Britten's opera Peter Grimes. The paper was published as an article by The Musical Times and proposed that a study of Britten's sexual identity could illuminate the interpretation of his music. It was the first time that this aspect was considered in print. Antony Bye described Britten's homosexuality as "off limits, an 'open secret' recognised but not publicly acknowledged." The editor of The Musical Quarterly dismissed the paper as a personality study when it was submitted.The relationship between Britten's sexuality and his operas continued to be explored. He wrote a number of influential articles and books about gay and lesbian sexuality in music. The American Musicological Society's Gay and Lesbian Study Group was established in 1989 and gradually entered the academic mainstream. An article on gay and lesbian music was included in the 2001 edition of the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. He was the conductor of the Berkeley Chamber Chorus from 1966 to 1991. He received the American Musicological Society's Noah Greenberg Award in 1980 for his performances of Jacopo Peri's Euridice and Monteverdi's Orfeo. His 1990 recording of Handel's oratorio Susanna was nominated for a gramophone award.In some of the performances, he played the harpsichord and Renaissance organ. Although most of his performances and recordings were of Renaissance and Baroque music, he also participated in the recordings of 20th century works. Harrison's recordings include La koro sutro, Handel: Theodora, and Handel: Messiah. The following is a list of key works over the course of his career. The English Consort Song, 1570-1625 is an article in the Journal of the Royal Musical Association. The Journal of the Royal Musical Association, Volume 98, Issue 1, pp. 1971, contains "word-setting in the Songs of Byrd". The Musical Times had a song called "Britten and Grimes".118, No. December 1977 pp. The Early Music, Volume 9, No.2, 1981 contains "Homage to Taverner in Byrd's mass". "Homosexuality and Music: A Conversation with <mask>" was published in Lawrence Mass. "Musicality, essentialism, and the closet" and "Eros and Orientalism in Britten's Operas" are included in Dialogues of the Sexual Revolution: Homosexuality as Behavior and Identity. 21, No. The Autumn 1997 edition of Franz Schubert: Bicentenary Essays.The University of California Press has a number of single-authored books, including Music and Sexuality in Britten and Queering the Pitch: The New Gay and Lesbian Musicology. Stainer & Bell is named after William Byrd. The General Editor of the new edition was <mask>. The Masses, 1981 Vol. 4 was published. The Marian Masses was written by Gradualia I. There is a new edition of Vol. Gradualia I is about All Saints and Corpus Christi.There is a new edition of Vol. Gradualia I: Other Feasts and Devotions was published in 1993. There is a new edition of Vol. Gradualia II: Christmas to Easter, 1997. There is a new edition of Vol. The Feasts of Saints Peter and Paul were celebrated in 1997. There is a new edition of Vol.There are 15 songs for voice and viols. There is a new edition of Vol. There are 16 Madrigals, Songs and Canons. In Memoriam: <mask>, Academic Senate of the University of California, 2002. The website was updated 13 September 2010. The Guardian reported on <mask>, a gay musicologist who radicalised his subject. The website was updated 13 September 2010."Professor <mask> is Outstanding musicologist and conductor" was written by Martin Anderson. The website was updated 13 September 2010. "Homosexuality and Music: A Conversation with <mask>" was published in Lawrence Mass. Dialogues of the Sexual Revolution: Homosexuality as Behavior and Identity was published in 1990. Music and Sexuality in Britten: Selected Essays was published in 2006 by the University of California Press. The article "Lesbian and Gay Music" was uncut and appeared in the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians 2nd edition. The website was updated 13 September 2010."In memoriam: <mask>", The Musical Times, January 2002. You can get it via subscription 13 September 2010. "How music got its grove back" was written by Michael Church. The website was updated 13 September 2010. The San Jose Mercury News reported on a respected musician leaving the UC post for a new job. The website was updated 13 September 2010. Scott, David and Morgan are related to Paula."<mask>, <mask>" is in the ed. L. Macy. You can get it via subscription 12 September 2010. On November 4, 2002, The Times reported on <mask>, a Musicologist who outed Benjamin Britten. The website was updated 13 September 2010. The UCLA Department of Music has a memorial on their website.

masks:
Philip Brett
Philip
Brett
Philip
Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Philip Brett
Brett
Philip
Philip Brett


title: Rex Whistler

texts: <mask> was a British artist who painted murals and designed theatrical costumes. He died in action in World War II. The brother of a poet is also an artist. The son of an estate agent and an architect, who was also the daughter of a pastor, was born in Britain on June 24, 1905. The Reverend Charles Slegg Ward is a descendant of the goldsmith and silversmith Paul Storr. The café at the Tate Gallery was his best work during the early part of his career. He was commissioned by Shell to create posters and illustrations.He created designs for Wedgwood china based on drawings he made of the village of Clovelly, as well as costumes for the premiere production of William Walton's ballet The Wise Virgins. He painted many members of London society, including Edith Sitwell, Cecil Beaton and other members of the set to which he belonged that became known as the "Bright Young Things". The Mountbattens' son-in-law installed his own murals in his own houses after the murals for the Mountbatten's 30-room luxury flat were finished. Although he was 35, <mask> wanted to join the army. He was commissioned into the Welsh Guards as a second lieutenant. He served in the army. His soldiers became suspicious of the crosses he carried on his tank while he was the burial officer.He decided that even though he was at war, he could still paint because he had a bucket on the side of his tank. He is said to have predicted his own death. He told a friend that he didn't want to be buried in a military cemetery. On the night before his death, a fellow officer named Francis Portal came up to him, and they talked for a while. Portal said before they parted, "So we'll probably see each other tomorrow evening." "I hope so," he replied. He was killed on 18 July 1944 when he left his tank to help other men in his unit who had been killed by a mortar bomb.His body is located in Section III, Row F, Grave 22 of Banneville-la-Campagne War Cemetery. The Times received more letters about <mask>'s death than any other war victim. The Morning Chapel at Salisbury Cathedral has a memorial glass engraving by his brother. The Laughter and the Urn was written by his brother. There is a letter to Alec Guinness in 'Sir John Gielgud A Life in Letters'. He wanted to prove that artists can be tough, but the world is poorer for his sacrifice, according to Gielgud. An archive consisting of thousands of drawings, book illustrations, stage and mural designs and other material was acquired by the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum.An exhibition based on this material was held at the museum. London: Hamish Hamilton (1981) Self-Portrait in Welsh Guards Uniform is an oil on canvas drawing. The dining room at the historic home of the Marquess of Anglesey in North Wales is now part of the National Trust. Tate Britain was commissioned in 1927. Slavery and stereotypical Chinese figures are depicted in the mural. The Dorneywood House is now part of the National Trust. When you enter through the front door, you will see a large painting positioned to give the impression that you are looking straight through the house into the garden.The 1st Baron Courtauld-Thomson commissioned it.

masks: Rex Whistler Whistler


title: Wellington R. Burt

texts: <mask><mask> was a lumber baron from Michigan. His wealth was estimated to be between $40 and $90 million at the time of his death. In the early 1900s, <mask> was one of the eight wealthiest men in the United States. He was best known for his lumber mills and timber holdings, but he was also involved in iron mining, railroads, salt mines, and finances. He held the offices of Mayor of East Saginaw and member of the Michigan Senate. He lived alone in a mansion with his servants. He died of senility at the age of 87 and was nicknamed "The Lone Pine of Michigan"."<mask> had an unusual will, as bizarre but as finely-wrought as any in U.S. court annals". It was intended to avenge a family feud. It was decided to wait 21 years after his children and grandchildren were dead before the bulk of the fortune could go to any descendants. After the death of his last grandchild, the conditions of the will were met. In May of 2011, twelve of <mask>'s descendants received their inheritance. Today's view of <mask>'s legacy is that of a vindictive old man, a generous benefactor of the city of Saginaw and a famously wealthy Americanentrepreneur. The ninth of thirteen siblings and the eldest son was born on August 26, 1831.His father and mother were both named Luther. The poor farmers who came from an old New England line were known as the <mask>s. The father of the typewriter was William Austin <mask>. At the age of seven, he moved with his parents to Jackson County, Michigan, where he worked on the family farm. The growth and progress of the new state was often identified with the life and career of the first generation Michigander. <mask>'s father died when he was 12. He entered into the struggle incident to pioneer life under the guidance of his mother.He attended two years of college at Michigan Central College. He obtained work as a sailor in Australia, Central and South America, and New Zealand after seeing the world at the age of 22. Australia was his favorite foreign country. The "Green Gold Rush" was a timber industry he found when he returned home. He was promoted to camp foreman with double wages within a month after taking a job at the Pine River lumber camp. He was strong and could give orders. In 1858, he started his own lumber company, buying 300 acres in Gratiot County.In 1867, he founded the community of Melbourne on the Saginaw River, named after his favorite city in Australia. In 1876, the largest and most complete mill in the world was destroyed by a fire. The timber land in St. Louis County, Minnesota, which was in the heart of the Mesabi iron range, turned out to be favorable for him, even though many thought this would be the end of his fortunes. He made his fortune in the salt industry, railroads, foreign bonds and banking investments, as well as his timber and iron mine holdings. He owned most of the Ann Arbor Railroad system for a time and invested in the former CS&M Railroad. He bought railways in Russia and China. He had a plan to build a sugar factory in Owosso, Michigan.As mayor of East Saginaw in 1867 and 1868, he was unsuccessful in his attempt to become the Governor of Michigan. He was elected member of the Michigan State Senate 22nd District for 1893–94 again under the Fusion ticket. The senator was more interested in his political naiveté than for any distinguished act of statesmanship. They said he tried, but politics were strange to him. When you meant to kick a man's shins, you smiled and joked. He lived alone in a three-story brick mansion on Cherry St. It was demolished in 1959 and is now a parking lot.He was taken care of by servants because of his failing eyesight and hearing. He was known as "The Lone Pine of Michigan" due to his isolation in later years. At the age of 80, he had radical stomach surgery. His cause of death was listed as "senility". He is buried in a cemetery in Michigan. There were seven children, three of which were daughters from the first wife and three of which were sons from the second wife. His first wife was Sarah Torrance, who he married May 22, 1860, and his second was Armine <mask>, who he married February 10, 1869.There are many strange wills in American legal history. Thespite clause stated that the estate could not be dispersed to any descendants until his children and grandchildren were dead. His children received small annuities of $1,000 to $5,000 each, except for one son who received $30,000 annually and one daughter who got nothing. His secretary received $4,000 annually, more than most of his children. The majority of the estate will be held in a trust until 21 years after the death of my last surviving grandchild. In 2010, the condition was met 21 years after the death of the last grandchild. The fortune was finally distributed to his descendants in May 2011.The estimated value of the estate was between $100 million and $110 million. Twelve descendants were weighted based on age. The youngest beneficiary was 19 and the oldest 94 were beneficiaries. The biggest beneficiary received between $14.5 to $16 million, with the smallest beneficiary receiving between $2.6 to $2.9 million. Thirty descendants, including children and grandchildren, missed out on the inheritance because they were ineligible or died before the will's conditions were met. Newspaper records show that family feuds were likely at the core of his decision, but it is not clear why he made such an unusual will. His children challenged his will after he died.In 1920, a legal hole was found because part of the estate was composed of iron leases in Minnesota. The portion of the estate worth $5 million was given to the children and granddaughters of the man. An additional $720,000 was taken from the trust in the settlement of a suit filed by nine heirs and the estates of three other descendants. There is a mixed legacy. He was a famous and successful business man who contributed to the community in many ways, and was well regarded in his lifetime. He has a reputation of being a vindictive old man because of his bizarre will. For a while, I thought <mask><mask> was a selfish rich guy, but the picture that emerges is of someone who also threw himself into the community.He could be tough with his children as well. When the South Jefferson property assessment was increased from $400,000 to $1 million four years before he died, the city withdrew the millions in his will. "Mr. Callam, the horses are too fat" is a story that has been told many times. When the logs are out, dispose of them. Mr. Callam was fired because he refused to starve and kill the horses. After his death, <mask> was honored. During his lifetime, he gave a lot of money to the city, including funding the City Auditorium, a women's hospital, a Salvation Army and a YWCA.There is a town named for him in Michigan and a street in the same city as his former home. The name of the opera house is still used today as a community center. Trips on the paddle steamer <mask> R. <mask> were once popular. In 1967, he was in the Saginaw Hall of Fame. Charles Lathrop Pack Thellusson Will Case References can be found on the internet. The <mask> R. <mask> steamer is a popular sidewheel steamboat. The History of Saginaw County was published in 1918.There was a manual training school in Michigan in 1918. Michigan Historical Markers on Waymarking.com show the deaths of Philanthropists from Michigan and New York.

masks:
Wellington R
. Burt
Burt
Burt
Burt
Burt
Burt
Burt
Wellington
Mary Richardson
Wellington R
. Burt
Burt
Wellington
Burt
Wellington
Burt


title: Yi Un

texts: The 28th Head of the Korean Imperial House was Lieutenant General Yeong, <mask>, Crown Prince Uimin, also known as <mask>, Lee Eun and <mask>. When the Empire of Korea was annexed by Japan in 1910, <mask> became the Crown Prince of Korea. He became King <mask> of Changdeokgung in Japan after the death of Emperor Sunjong. After World War II, he was refused entry to Korea and his Japanese titles were removed by the new Constitution of Japan. He married Princess Masako of Nashimoto on April 28, 1920 at Tokyo. The prince was born at Deoksu Palace in South Korea in 1897. His mother was the Honorable Princess Consort Eom Seon-yeong, who was posthumously awarded the title of Princess Sunheon.He was half-brother to Emperor Sunjong and Prince Imperial Ui. He became the crown prince in 1907 despite being younger than Prince Ui. The support base for Prince Ui was not strong because his mother had already died. He was taken to Japan in 1907 by It Hirobumi in order to enroll at Gakushin Peers' School. The move was made to make sure that the Korean royal family wouldn't take any further anti-Japanese actions. Meiji devoted a lot of attention to <mask>, who was his guardian. When he was visiting the princes, it would bring <mask>.After Ito's assassination, Meiji stopped seeing <mask>. After the death of his mother, <mask> was allowed to visit Korea again. The prince attended the Army Central Youth School in Tokyo in the second year of his military career. He excelled in martial arts and music despite being poor in gymnastics. He graduated from the Imperial Japanese Army Academy with an excellent record on May 25, 1917. He was promoted to lieutenant in April 1920 and captain in July 1923 after being commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry. He commanded a battalion of the Guards 2nd Infantry Regiment after graduating from the 35th class of the Army Staff College.In December 1924 he was assigned to the General Staff Office of the Imperial Japanese Army. He was sent on an extensive European tour in May 1927 and returned to Japan in April 1928. He became commander of the IJA 1st Infantry Regiment in August 1929 after being promoted to major in August. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1932 after being assigned to the Inspectorate General of Military Training. He became a colonel in August 1935. He was an instructor at the Army Academy. After the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War, the prince was assigned to the staff of the North China Area Army, which was engaged in combat operations in northern China.He made extensive tours of front-line units throughout northern Japan in the first half of 1939. In August, he was appointed commander of the Guards 2nd brigade and in May, he was commander of the reserve Fourth depot division. He was promoted to lieutenant general in December. He was appointed commander of the IJA 51st Division in July 1941. The division was relocated to Manchukuo to participate in the Special exercise of the Kwantung Army in order to prepare for a large-scale conflict with the Soviet Union. The war with the Soviet Union was officially called off in August 1941. The division was transferred to Guangdong in September.He went back to work at the Inspectorate General of Military Training in November. From August 1942 to July 1943, the prince was commander of the 1st Air Army. <mask> lost his royal status under the American Occupation of Japan in 1947 after becoming a member of the Supreme War Council. Korea had become independent of the Empire of Japan, but the Korean President refused to allow him to return with his family. After the end of the American occupation in 1957, he obtained Japanese citizenship and traveled to the United States. He had a stroke while in the United States. He came back to Japan in May.The prince was offered the position of Korean Ambassador to the Court of St. James's despite being denied permission to return to Korea. He traveled to New York from June to August 1960 and to Hawaii from March to May 1961. He was hospitalized in Tokyo in August 1961. President Park Chung-hee granted permission for Prince <mask>un to return to Korea. By that time, Prince <mask>un was unconscious. He was treated at a hospital in South Korea. The former residence of the Korean Imperial Family in Seoul was where Prince <mask>un lived in his final years.He died on May 1, 1970 at the Changdeok Palace, seven years after returning to his country. <mask>, Crown Prince Euimin of Korea, was buried at Hongreung. He was a deity in the shrine. The elder son of Prince Eun and his wife is <mask>. He died during a visit to Korea with his parents. His funeral was held in 1922 and he is buried in Korea. The second son of Prince Eun and his wife, <mask>, was born on December 29, 1929.Upon the death of his father, Prince Gu became the 29th Head of the Korean Imperial Household. Julia Mullock is an American citizen. They adopted a daughter, Eugenia <mask> Lee, on 25 October 1959 at St George's Church in New York. 1959 Korean Empire: Grand Cordon of the Order of the Golden Ruler, with Paulownia Flowers, 17 April 1900. Korean princes Korean anti-communists and Japanese generals were recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun.

masks:
Yi Un
Yi Eun
Un Yi
Yi Un
Yi
Yi Un
Yi Un
Yi Un
Yi Un
Yi Un
Yi E
Yi E
Yi E
Yi Un
Yi Jin
Yi Gu
Unsuk


title: Stefan Lehmann

texts: He was born in Caputh on 13 November 1951. He studied classical archaeology, ancient history, art history and cultural history in Berlin and at the University of Bonn. In 1985 he completed his studies with a master's degree and in 1987 he received his doctorate under the supervision of Nikolaus Himmelmann on the subject of magnificent mythological reliefs from the imperial era. He worked at the Academic Art Museum Bonn as an employee and as the curator of the exhibition Ancient Portraits from Yugoslavia. He worked at the universities in London, including the Department of History at University College London. Since 1994 he has been working in the German excavation in Olympia, where he first recorded the archaeological finds and findings on the statues of the Olympians and then dealt with the history of the sanctuary in the imperial era and late antiquity. As part of a research project in late antiquity, <mask> and Gutsfeld have been researching together.The research company Christian State and "Panhellenic" Shrines were funded by the DFG. He was appointed "Membre associé du Center de recherche pour Les Histoire et Cultures de l'Antiquité et du Moyen- Age" in 2016 In 1999/2000, he finished his habilitation at the University of Halle and worked on the subject of statues of the victors. He was given permission to teach the subject of Classical Archeology. He became a professor of classical archeology in 2009. Since 2007, the Archaeological Museum of the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg has been headed by <mask>. The wrong Augustus was one of the exhibitions that the museum showed in his responsibility or joint responsibility.There is a bronze portrait of the first Roman emperor, Klytia - Metamorphoses of a Woman Bust, and The Discovery of Ancient Painting in the 18th Century: Turnbull - Paderni - Winckelmann. Modern art since Winckelmann's antiquity. The first comprehensive publication of the university collections and museums was presented by those responsible for collections at the University of Halle. At the University College in London, the Warburg Institute in London, the Archaeological Seminar at the University of Mnster, and the Winckelmann Institute, <mask> worked as a visiting scholar. He was a professor at the Archaeological Institute of the Westphalian Wilhelms University. From 2010 to 2012 he was the professor of Classical Archeology at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. He retired in August.The imagery of Greek and Roman sculpture, the art and cultural history of ancient sport and its afterlife, ancient religious history, the cult topography of ancient sanctuaries as well as the reception of antiquity are some of the research areas of the work. He had been a critic of the exhibition of the Winckelmann Society in Stendal since 1974. There was a bust of Alexander the Great on display. The Macedonian ruler's portrait should be an ancient original and renewed knowledge according to the exhibition organizers. The bronze portrait was assigned to the forgery workshop of the Spanish master. The Winckelmann Society expelled him on December 12, 2009, due to the nature of the allegations made against him. There was a legal dispute between Max Kunze and the Winckelmann Society.In 2012 he made a public, written affidavit in which he regretted the defamatory attacks against Kunze and the Winckelmann Society. On March 8, 2012 the Higher Regional Court confirmed the conviction for omission of allegations against Max Kunze and the Winckelmann Society. The bust is a forgery of antiquities and an object of the illegal antiques trade. The wrong Augustus was the subject of an exhibition in Halle. In 2015, the results of a workshop on authenticity and originality of ancient bronze images were published under the title Authenticity and Originality of Ancient Bronze Images. The publication was immediately noted by the international specialist community. There are no scientifically justified suggestions to correct the suspicious "Alexander Stendal" within the specialist department, which does not apply to other bronze works listed as suspicious in the catalog.The works of mythologische prachtreliefs. There is a thesis. Universitt Bonn was held in 1988. Weiss, Bamberg 1996, is a novel about the antike. Band 1 Alexander der Groe was written by Andreas E. Furtwngler. Halle (Saale) 2009, (Kataloge und Schriften des Archologischen Museums der Martin-Luther-Universitt).Band 2. They were with Ralph Einicke. There is a Festschrift fr Andreas E. Furtwngler. Zurck zum Gegenstand. 2 Bnde. Schriften des Zentrums fr Archologie ist Beier & Beran. Band 16.The ed.s are written by Katja Schneider. Eine Vision der Moderne. The Stiftung Moritzburg Halle has a Katalogbuch. The Museum des Landes Sachsen-Anhalt is located in Mnchen. There are external links to the MLU Archologisches Museum. B. Sismondo Ridgway: Besprechung der Alexander-Untersuchung ist Privatdozent Dr. <mask>. The year 2010.05.57.The people are German classical scholars.

masks:
Lehmann
Lehmann
Lehmann
Stefan Lehmann


title: John Mason Neale

texts: <mask> was an English priest, scholar and hymn writer. He worked and wrote on a wide range of holy Christian texts. The Good King Wenceslas was set on Boxing Day. Positive reception has been found in the works of <mask>, an Anglo-Catholic. On January 24, 1818, <mask> was born in London, he was the son of the Reverend <mask> and the daughter of <mask>. The Community of the Holy Cross was founded by a younger sister. Despite being the best classical scholar in his year, he couldn't get an honours degree because of his lack of ability in mathematics.<mask> was the Puritan cleric and hymn writer and his mother was a descendant. At the age of 22, Neale was the spiritual leader of the college. He helped to found the Cambridge Camden Society because he was interested in church architecture. The society was associated with the Gothic Revival and advocated for more religious decoration in churches. The ordination of Neale took place in 1842. He resigned as incumbent of Crawley due to a chronic lung disease. He spent the winter in the Madeira Islands researching his History of the Eastern Church.He held the position of Sackville College's warden until his death. The Society of Saint Margaret is an order of women in the Church of England dedicated to nursing the sick. Many Protestants were suspicious of the restoration of religious orders. At the funeral of one of the Sisters, Neale was attacked and mauled. Crowds were threatening to burn his house. He did not receive any honor or preference in England, and he received a doctorate from Trinity College. The Anglican and Eastern Churches Association was founded in 1864 as the Anglican and Eastern Orthodox Churches Union.The Hymns of the Eastern Church, edited by <mask> <mask>, was published in 1865. Neale had to endure a lot of opposition, including a fourteen years' inhibition by his bishop, because he was high church in his sympathies. Neale wrote a commentary on the Psalms and translated the Eastern liturgies into English. He enriched English hymnody with many ancient and mediaeval hymns translated from Latin and Greek. The melody of Good King Wenceslas is derived from a medieval Latin poem. He made English-speaking congregation aware of the centuries-old tradition of Latin, Greek, Russian, and Syrian hymns. The 1868 edition of the Hymns Ancient and Modern has 58 of his translated hymns, while the 1906 edition has 63 of his translated hymns.His translations include: All Glory, Laud and Honour A Great and Mighty Wonder O come, O come, Emanuel Of the Father's Heart Begotten Sing, My Tongue, the Glorious Battle To Thee Before the Close of Day, and the Legacy of the King Death. He is a member of the Episcopal Church in the United States. The anniversary of Winkworth's death is marked in the calendar of saints of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. St Swithun's churchyard is where Neale was buried. There will be a commemoration in the Church of England on 7 August. Sermons for Children and Sermons on the Blessed Sacrament werePreached in a Religious House. I. IV.Good Christian Men, Rejoice, Christmas carol Good King Wenceslas is one of the most enduring and widely known legacies of the Church of England Sermons on Passages from the Prophets.

masks:
John Mason Neale
Neale
Life Neale
Cornelius Neale
John Mason Good
John Mason
John Mason
Neale


title: Semi Radradra

texts: <mask> radradra Turagasoli Waqavatu is a rugby union and rugby league player. He plays rugby for the British club Bristol Bears. <mask> has played mostly as a wing in both codes. He played rugby league for the Eels in the National Rugby League before moving on to play rugby union. He played rugby league in Australia. He is a rare double international as he is both a rugby league and rugby union player. He went from rugby league to rugby union after moving to Bordeaux Bgles.He played in the Rugby World Cup for Fiji. He would be joining the Bristol Bears in 2020. The village of Somosomo is in Taveuni. He played rugby union for the Vatukoula Rugby Union club and was selected to play in the IRB Junior World Championship in 2011. At the same time, he was scouted by the Eels, who were interested in him as a rugby sevens player. After playing for the NYC team of the Eels, <mask> went on to play for the New South Wales Cup team. The Eels lost to Penrith 10–17 in round 18 of the National Rugby League.In the 20th round, <mask> scored his first try in the National Rugby League. In seven appearances, <mask> had five tries. In the 12–34 loss to England in the World Cup, <mask> played in 3 matches and scored a try. In February, he was selected in the inaugural Auckland Nines squad and was the tournament's highest try scorer with five tries. The nickname Semi-Trailer was given to <mask> after he scored three tries in the first game of the season against the New Zealand Warriors. The Pacific Rugby League International against Samoa was played in May of this year. On 4 June, <mask> re-signed with the club on a four-year contract worth $1 million.He was the Dally M Winger of the year. He scored 19 tries in 24 matches for the Eels. He won the Bati International Player of the Year Award. At the start of the year, he played for the Eels. He scored three tries in the first game of the season against the Sea Eagles. In the first round of two separate seasons, <mask> was the first player to score a hat-trick. He became the first player in 61 years to score two or more tries in five consecutive games when he did it against the West Tigers.The previous record was held by Ray. In the final round of the season, he scored two tries in the Eels' 24–28 loss to the Raiders to finish with 24 tries in 18 games. SteveElla's previous record of 23 tries was surpassed by this club record. For the second year in a row, <mask> was named the Dally M Winger of the Year, and he was also named on the wing in the RLIF Team of the Year. On February 1st, 2016 <mask> played in the Auckland Nines. He scored a try for the World All Stars against the Indigenous All Stars in the All Stars match at Suncorp Stadium on 13 February. He wanted to play international football for Australia after he found out he was qualified for the country on residency grounds, so he switched his loyalties to Australia.I want to play with the big names. I chose Australia because it is the right team for me to showcase my talent. He was ineligible for New South Wales because he did not play junior football in the state before he was 13. His switch to play for Australia drew a lot of criticism. On 6 May 2016 he made his debut for Australia against New Zealand. He was sin-binned for a professional foul in the 16–0 win at Hunter Stadium. It was rumored that he would not return to play for the club after he was charged with domestic violence.He played in 19 matches and scored 12 tries for the Eels in the 2016 season. He scored a try in the 58–0 win in Port Moresby for the Prime Minister's XIII when he played on the wing. Mal Meninga didn't include him in his Four Nations squad due to him being on trial for domestic violence charges. In the round 2 match against the St George Illawarra Dragons, <mask> scored a career best four tries. The last player to score four tries in a match was Jarryd Hayne. On 24 August, <mask> scored 4 tries in a big win. In the week after, he scored a hat-trick in the victory over Souths.In his final game for Parramatta, he scored a 90-metre solo try. There were 22 tries in 26 appearances by the end of savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay has 22 tries in 26 appearances savesay savesay savesay has 22 tries in 26 appearances savesay savesay has 22 tries in 26 appearances savesay savesay has 22 tries in 26 appearances savesay savesay has 22 tries in 26 appearances savesay There was a rumour in late 2016 that <mask> had signed a one-year deal with a French club. The move wouldn't take place until after the season. In round 7 of the Top 14 season, he made his debut. He scored his first try for the club just 62 seconds into the game against Benetton in the European Rugby Champs Cup. His debut was a fortnight in advance.On February 2, 2018, <mask> signed a two-year deal with Bordeaux. Bristol Bears have a three-year contract with <mask> from the 2020–21 season. The Barbarians will face England in May. The man of the match was named after the man who scored one try and won the match by 18 points. The Pacific Nations Cup was held in May of last year. In the November internationals, he scored a try in the win over France for the first time. There is a rugby sevens squad named for the London Sevens tournament.The title was won by <mask>, who scored three tries and beat South Africa 21–17. He represented his country at the 2020 Summer Olympics. The men's rugby sevens tournament was held during the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was part of the team that won the gold medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics. "Semi Trailer" is the nickname for the personal life of radradra. In early 2017, he was charged with two counts of domestic violence related common assault. The charges were dropped in May after it was revealed that his ex- partner was trying to blackmail him.In the aftermath of the charges being dropped, a television personality was criticized by some sections of the media for not giving the player the presumption of innocence when the allegations were first aired. In the event of domestic violence being proven against a player, her comments were about what the league's stance should be in the event of a presumption of innocence. <mask> is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and married his wife in a temple. The profile of the Parramatta Eels has links to External links. Rugby sevens players who won gold at the 2020 Summer Olympics are also players of dual-code rugby internationals.

masks: Semi Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Radradra Semi


title: Ernest Haycox

texts: <mask> was an American author of Western fiction. On October 1, 1899, Haycox was born to <mask> and Martha Burghardt in Portland, Oregon. After graduating from the local schools of both Washington state and Oregon, he enlisted in the United States Army in 1915 and was stationed along the Mexican border in 1916. He spent a year at Reed College after the war in Europe. Haycox graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism. Haycox and her husband had two children. He published two dozen novels and about 300 short stories, many of which were first published in the early 1920s.From 1931 to 1943, he was a regular contributor to The Saturday Evening Post. <mask> once wrote, "I read The Saturday Evening Post whenever it has a serial by <mask>." John Wayne played the role of that made him a star in the movie "Stage to Lordsburg", which was directed by John Ford. The movie Union Pacific, directed by Cecil B. DeMille, was based on the novel Trouble Shooter. Montana was directed by Ray Enright and starred Errol Flynn andAlexis Smith. Twelve days after his 51st birthday, <mask> died of cancer. <mask> was voted one of the best Western authors of the 20th century by the Western Writers of America.Haycox lived in New York and wrote his first series of stories in Burnt Creek. <mask> was interested in the American Revolution when he lived in New York. During that era, Haycox traveled to battlefields in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Massachusetts and wrote eight stories and two novelettes. Haycox received a letter from a reader stating that Haycox did not describe the uniforms of the soldiers correctly after publishing one of these stories. Haycox bought a book about Revolutionary era military uniforms. Haycox researched the military uniforms of eras he wrote about after moving back to Oregon. The New Hope stories are set in New Hope, a trading town on the Missouri River in the 1870s.<mask> used to use a device called the first person to tell many of his stories. <mask> began to write novels and stories based on historical events in the 1930s. Trouble Shooter was the first of these, followed by The Border Trumpet and Bugles in the Afternoon. The journal of a civil engineer who worked on the Union Pacific Railroad to Promontory Point was used to create Trouble Shooter. The narrative provided my father with a good amount of background and color, except for the incident of the un horsed Indian. The story of Frank Peace, a civil engineer working with Samuel Reed, was told by Trouble Shooter. Peace was often confined to those siding towns, which had little to no knowledge of it.The novel was the basis of the movie Union Pacific, which was released in 1939. Haycox continued to write novels and short stories which were not based on specific events or places at the same time as these novels were written. Trail Town is a work of fiction that is based on Abilene, Kansas, and marshal Tom Smith, but it is also a work of fiction where Tom Smith becomes Dan Mitchell. Haycox wrote a story with Sheriff Tom Smith called On Texas Street. "My favorite Haycox yarns don't lean on a known time or place, so I preferred Haycox's non-historical novels." Haycox made his own geography, named his own towns and mountains and 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Haycox wrote National Beauty in 1939 about a woman in Oregon who wins beauty contests and goes to Hollywood, but is not successful in the movie industry.The manuscript was destroyed because it was not included in the <mask>cox Papers. The story "Boyhood" was also rejected. Land Rush stories were published in the 1940s by Haycox. "Land Rush", "Dark Land Waiting", "The Claim Jumpers", and "Faithfully, Judith" are some of the stories. "Early Fall" was one of Haycox's rare rejections. Haycox was one of the most successful writers in the magazine market of the 1940s. Two different Haycox novels were published at the same time in 1943.The Wild Bunch began on August 28, 1943 and ended on October 2, 1943. The Saturday Evening Post had Bugles in the afternoon from August 21 to October 9, 1943. At the end of 1948 Haycox published three stories, one in Collier's and two in The Saturday Evening Post, about the Mercy family. The stories are Haycox'stribute to the pioneer mother. No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks to the future to see what ground they'll hit next. Pioneer is fond of.Many of Haycox's novels and stories have been published under more than one title. The titles are used in the original publications. "Sevensticks Gambler" is a story by Breedlove-Bowers. There are stories in powder smoke. "The Killers", "Pistol Gap", "Son of the West", and "Dolorosa, Here I Come" all appeared in the 1930s. "McQuestion Rides" (1931), "The Feudists" (1932), "The Fighting Call" (1932), "Hang Up My Gun" (1932), "Blizzard Camp" (1932), "The Kid From River Red" (1932), "Smoke Talk" (1931) "Gambler's Heart" is a New Hope story."The Man with Smoke Gray Eyes" was a New Hope story. "Blizzard" (1939) is a New Hope story. "The Silver Saddle" and "Change of Station" were both titles for Haycox's novel The Rim of the Desert. The second Land Rush story is "Dark Land Waiting". The third Land Rush story is "The Claim Jumpers". "Weight of Command" is a military story. "A Young Man's Fancy", "Skirmish at Dry Fork", and "Time of Change" are military stories."Paycheck" (1943) "Only the Best" (1943) "From the Tuality" (1943) "At Anselm's" (1944) "Departure" (1946) "Call This Land Home" is a story by the Saturday Evening Post. "Violent Interlude" was published by the Saturday Evening Post. The story features a family. The stories "The Land That Women Hate" and "The Inscrutable Man" appeared in Collier's from June 1931 to February 1942. The Last Rodeo, Prairie Guns, and By Rope and Lead were all published between 1939 and 1949. Vengeance Trail is a collection of Haycox's Revolutionary War stories.There were six pulp stories published in Short Stories Magazine between 1927 and 1933. The Feudists, Rough Justice, By Rope and Lead, Pioneer Loves and Murder on the Frontier, and Brand Fires on the Ridge are included in the 1960 edition of the Best Western Stories. The 1975 edition of Rough Justice & Murder on the Frontier was published by Signet. The Man From Montana is a collection of 11 stories. The original air date was Dec 17, 1950.

masks:
Haycox
William James Haycox
Ernest Hemingway
Ernest Haycox
Haycox
Haycox
Haycox
Haycox
Haycox
Ernest Hay


title: Mathiang Muo

texts: <mask> is an Australian-South Sudanese professional basketball player who last played for the Geraldton Buccaneers of the NBL1 West. He played four seasons of college basketball in the United States before moving to Perth to play in the National Basketball League. He was on the team that won the title but only played 15 games due to injury. Muo has had a successful state league career, playing in the SBL, SEABL, NBL1 and the QSL. He won SBL and SEABL titles with the East Perth Eagles. In the middle of the Sudanese civil war in the 1990s, <mask> was born in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum. Muo left home at the age of 10 to work as a domestic cleaner, earning three dollars a day and spending a week with his family.<mask> and his family escaped to Egypt at the age of 11. Two years passed before the family found a new home. After <mask>'s family was given the chance to come to Australia on humanitarian visas, they were able to settle down in Sydney. <mask> began formal education at the age of 13. He was in high school after two years of extensive English training. <mask> started playing basketball for the first time in a local park when he was a teenager. Muo decided to take the game seriously because he wanted to keep himself out of trouble.Next Level Basketball recognized Muo's talents. Edward Smith introduced Muo to his coach. Next Level began taking one trip a year to showcase tournaments in the United States as a way to promote and expose the better players to college programs. After his performances drew a lot of attention, Muo went to Las Vegas when he was 18. Muo tried to finish high school in Florida at Florida Prep but the school went bankrupt before he could graduate. He left The Winchendon School in Boston when he realized the coach who had links to the University of Massachusetts was telling other colleges not to recruit him. He graduated high school at The Patterson School in North Carolina.<mask> did not graduate from college and instead attended an international school for a year. He joined Northeastern University's Division 1 college basketball team in 2009, after he improved his grades enough to qualify. As a freshman in 2009, Muo played 29 games and averaged 1.8 points and 1.2 rebound in 8.5 minutes per game. Northeastern University revoked Muo's scholarship in 2010 because he did not meet academic standards. He played 29 games as a sophomore at the College of Central Florida. In those 29 games, he averaged 13 points and 4.5 rebound per game. <mask> joined the men's basketball team at Charleston Southern University in 2011.<mask>'s talent began to shine. He played 31 games as a junior and started all of them, recording averages of 9.8 points, 4.0 rebound and 1.0 assists in 28.0 minutes per game. As a senior in 2012–13, he became one of the best shooters in school history and the second-best shooter in the league, as he shot 41.2% from the three-point line. He averaged 11 points and 5.1 rebound in 28.6 minutes per game. He tore his left ankle during the second official training session of the pre-season schedule. He was ruled out for the entire season. He spent nine months in a strict rehabilitation program.He attended every training session and was a big part of the team as they won the NBL championship. <mask> joined the East Perth Eagles of the State Basketball League for the rest of the season. He made his debut for the Eagles in a 97–68 win over the South West Slammers. Despite shooting just 3-of-12 from the floor and 2-of-9 from downtown, he recorded eight points and four rebound in 18 minutes of court time. The Eagles finished the regular season in seventh place with a 14–12 record. They faced the Geraldton Buccaneers in the SBL Grand Final. The Eagles defeated the Buccaneers 99–83 in the championship decider to win their first ever SBL title.In 17 games for the Eagles, he averaged 13.4 points and 4.6 rebound per game. In a pre-season game against the SBL All-Stars, Muo played in a singlet for the first time. He finished with seven points in 18 minutes of court time in Perth's 98–59 win. <mask>'s contract with the NBL was not registered by the Wildcats four days later. The Wollongong Hawks were on the radar at the time of his release, but he continued to train with the team. He replaced Earnest Ross in the line-up for the pre-season exhibition match against the Sydney Kings on September 18th, after travelling with the team to Brisbane for the NBL Pre-season Blitz. The back-up forward Greg Hire was ruled out for six weeks after sustaining a calf injury.<mask> was elevated to the team on a short term injury-replacement contract. He made his NBL debut in the Wildcats' 69–59 win over the Hawks on 17 October, recording one turnover in just under two minutes of action. He recorded his first points in the win over the Kings. He finished the game with 3 points. <mask> was a spark off the bench for the Cats. After scoring 11 points in the second quarter, he gave the Cats a much needed boost and they went into the half with a 41–28 lead. The game was decided in the second half as the Cats held on to their lead.<mask>'s contract was not renewed after Hire returned from injury. He continued to train with the team. In 15 games, Muo averaged 1.9 points per game. <mask> signed with the Goldfields Giants for the rest of the State Basketball League season. He made his debut for the Giants four days later and played in a loss to the Wolves. He scored a season-high 34 points in a win over the Mandurah Magic. Despite losing their first eight games, the Giants won 14 of their final 18 games to finish in seventh place.The Giants lost to the South West Slammers in the semi-finals after sweeping the Geraldton Buccaneers in the quarter-finals. In 26 games for the Giants in 2015, he averaged 21.0 points, 7.5 rebound, 2.5 assists, and 1.7 steals per game. Muo signed with the Spartans for the 2016 season. He made his debut for the Spartans in the team's season opener, recording game highs of 25 points and 11 rebound in a 73–55 loss to the Cats. He scored a season-high 33 points in a win over the Sandringham Sabres. He was named Player of the Week for Round 5. He had his second-best scoring performance of the season with 31 points in a 93– 81 win over the Albury Wodonga Bandits.He was named Player of the Week for Round 17. The Spartans finished second in the East Conference with a 15–9 record. The Spartans earned a playoff spot for the first time in five years. The Spartans bowed out of the playoffs with back-to-back losses after losing to the Braves in the semi-finals. In 25 games for the Spartans in 2016 he averaged 18.6 points, 5.7 rebound and 1.2 assists per game. Muo played in a pre-season match for the Bullets against the Bruins. He went to New Zealand with the Bullets to play the New Zealand Breakers.During the NBL's official pre-season tournament, he competed with the Bullets. <mask> returned to the SEABL for a second stint after signing with the HOBART CHARGERS. He made his debut for the Chargers in their season opener on 25 March, recording 28 points and 10 rebound in a 98–41 win. He scored 32 points against the Kilsyth Cobras. He scored 35 points against the Centre of excellence. He scored a season-high 38 points in a win over the Rangers. He was named Player of the Week for Round 8.The second seed in the South Conference, the Chargers finished the season with a 16–8 record. Despite an 18-point effort from <mask>, the Chargers were knocked out of the playoffs with a 105–98 loss to the Rangers in the South Conference Preliminary Final. He averaged 22.1 points, 6.4 rebound, 1.0 assists, and 1.0 steals per game in 25 games for the Chargers. On November 29, 2017, <mask> re-signed with the Bolts. He missed a month of action because of a calf injury. He scored a season-high 31 points in a 104–63 win over the North-West Tasmania Thunder. The team finished in third place with a 15–5 record.They defeated the Nunawading Spectres 72–58 in the SEABL Grand Final, thanks to <mask>'s 20 points and 14 rebound. He averaged 18.3 points, 5.4 rebound and 1.0 assist per game in 18 games for the Chargers. <mask> signed with the Southern Huskies for the New Zealand NBL season. Due to roster restrictions, he couldn't play for the team. He signed with the Bendigo Braves on April 23, after playing two games with the NBL1 affiliate team. He helped the Braves reach the NBL1 grand final after recording 25 points and seven rebound in their preliminary final win over the Frankston Blues. The Braves lost the grand final 99–90 despite Muo's 23 points.He averaged 20.3 points, 5.2 Rebounds and 1.9 Assists in 19 games for Bendigo. Muo signed with the Geraldton Buccaneers of the State Basketball League for the 2020 season. He was unable to join the team due to the cancellation of the season. He joined the South West Metro Pirates. <mask> re-signed with the Geraldton Buccaneers for the 2021 NBL1 West season. In his first game for the Buccaneers, he recorded 12 points and 13 rebound in a 103–69 loss to the Goldfields Giants. He scored 41 points in a win over the Mandurah Magic.He scored 37 points in a loss to the Eastern Suns. He was named the Player of the Week. He scored 44 points in a loss to the Perth Redbacks. He parted ways with the team on August 5, 2021. He averaged 23.05 points, 8.29 rebound, 2.94 assists and 1.47 steals per game in 17 games. <mask> was selected to represent South Sudan in the first World Indigenous Basketball Challenge. The tournament was held in Canada.South Sudan defeated Lords of the Plains 98–91) in the championship game to complete a 4–0 run. <mask> was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. In March of last year, <mask> represented South Sudan at the AfroBasket Zone Five qualification in Cairo, Egypt. Muo scored 34 points in the fifth/sixth game. Muo played in four games for South Sudan at the AfroBasket. "You can actually become something": Muo's message to young South Sudanese talent is at nbl1.com.au.

masks:
Mathiang Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo
Muo


title: Dave Rozema

texts: <mask> is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers. At 6'4", 185 lbs., <mask> was listed as batting and throwing right-handed. In 1956, <mask> was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He was a student at Grand Rapids Central High School. He was an all-city pitcher for the baseball team in his junior and senior years. He was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 22nd round of the amateur draft in 1974 but did not sign with the team. In 1975, <mask> was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth round of the supplemental draft.He was assigned to the Class A Clinton Pilots after signing with the Tigers. After impressing his manager, <mask> was promoted to the starting rotation. While with Clinton, he learned to throw a slider. He had a 14-5 record and a 2.09 earned run average in 27 games for the Pilots. He was named the "Tiger of the Future" by the Detroit Free Press. In 1976, he was promoted to the Double-A Montgomery Rebels. He had a 12-4 record despite missing two months with an elbow injury."That kid has all the tools," said Les Moss. He won't be around here long if he keeps pitching like that. He is an outstanding prospect. <mask> made the major league roster without ever having played a game at the Triple-A level in 1977 after impressing the manager by attending the spring camp as a nonroster player. He made his major league debut at the age of 20 and 10 days later threw a four-hit shutout. Despite missing the last three weeks of the season with a shoulder injury, he finished his first season in the majors with a 15-7 record and a 3.09 earned run average and was third in the league in winning percentage. He was the American League's rookies of the year and the Detroit's rookies of the year.He finished ninth for the American League Cy Young Award. A distinguished group of rookies with the 1977 Tigers included Jack Morris, Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker, Lance Parrish and Steve Kemp. After a promising freshman year, <mask> never won more than nine games in a season. He finished with a 12-9 record and 11 complete games in 1978. 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 In 1980 and 1981 he won six and five games, which was slightly better than the league average. In the first eight games of the 1982 season, Rozema had a perfect record with a 1.63 earned run average.Twins pitchers hit both Lemon and Cabell in a bench clearing brawl in a televised game on May 14. He tore eight ligaments in his knee when he tried to kick John Castino, but missed. <mask> was carried off the field on a stretcher. He was put on the disabled list for the rest of the season after he had a knee surgery. In October of 2006 <mask> was selected as one of the 10 greatest characters in Detroit Tigers history. His selection was based on three things: (1) the "karate kick" failure, (2) a subsequent injury, and (3) an incident in which he shoved a bar glass into the face of teammate Alan Trammell. On July 9, 2008, the West Michigan Whitecaps gave away an unusual promotional item, "Dave Rozema Karate Kick Bobbleleg" figures.In 1983, <mask> came back from the injury with an 8-3 record and 3.43 ERA in 105innings pitched. He was on the 1984 team that won the World Series. He started 16 games in the regular season, but did not pitch in the post-season. On December 27, 1984, <mask> signed a contract with the Texas Rangers that was estimated to be $500,000 to $600,000. He appeared in 34 games for the Rangers in 1985 and had a 4.19 earned run average. At the start of the 1986 season, <mask> had a 5.91 earned run average and was released by the Rangers. He was signed as a free agent by the Chicago White Sox on May 20, 1986, but did not play for them.Over the course of a 10-season career, <mask> posted a 60-53 record with a 3.47 ERA and struck out 448 batters while walking 258. In the early 1990s, he pitched for two teams in the Senior Professional Baseball Association and the London Majors of the Intercounty Baseball League. On December 22, 1985, Kirk and <mask> were married in a double ceremony at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church in Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. According to a 2003 report by the Detroit Business, <mask> was working as a salesman for a company that sold services to waste generators in the Detroit area. Baseball players from Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Buffalo Bisons, the Clinton Pilots, the Detroit Tigers, the London Majors, and the Maine Guides are American people of Dutch descent.

masks:
David Scott Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema
Rozema