title: Charlie Angus

texts: He is a Canadian author, journalist, broadcaster, musician and politician. Since 2004, the Member of Parliament for the riding of Timmins-James Bay has been a member of the New Democratic Party. He is the critic for ethics, Federal Economic Development, Initiative for Northern Ontario, Indigenous Youth, Income Inequality and Affordability, and the deputy critic for Labour. He was a candidate for the leadership of the federalNDP. In 1980 he co-founded the punk rock band L'tranger with childhood friend Andrew Cash, after moving to Toronto in 1973. Many of the group's songs were influenced by the Clash and the group's Catholic social justice roots. One of the first independent videos to play on the new MuchMusic was L'tranger's anti-apartheid single "One People".Grievous Angels is an alternative folk group. He released a new album in 2021. The Catholic Worker house and homeless shelter for men were established in Toronto in the 1980s by <mask> and his wife Brit. In 1995 Brit and <mask> launched HighGrader, a magazine devoted to Northern Ontario life and culture. He received an award for his contributions to Northern Ontario culture in 1999. He is the author of seven published books, including an admiring biography of Les Costello, the celebrated Toronto Maple Leafs player who left professional hockey to become a Catholic priest in Timmins. Cage Call, a photo documentary with photographer Louie Palu, was released in 2007.He is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and a supporter of the Catholic Worker movement. He became more involved in regional and federal politics through his organizing efforts in opposition to the Adams Mine garbage proposal and the disposal of PCBs in Northern Ontario. He was a Trustee on the Northeastern Catholic District School Board from 2000 to 2004. The New Democratic Party candidate in the Ontario riding of Timmins, James Bay, won the election to the House of Commons by less than 600 votes. He was re-elected in the 2006 federal election with a majority of six thousand votes. From 2004 to 2007, he was the parliamentary critic for Canadian Heritage, and from 2004 to 2006 he was the critic for agriculture. He was confronted by his own priest who threatened to deny him Holy Communion if he voted for same-sex marriage.He stood his ground and was denied communion. The church's stance provoked widespread public reaction from those who supported it. He has worked on community development projects with Canada's First Nations, as well as being a consultant for the Algonquin Nation of Quebec. He was involved in calling attention to the crisis in 2005. He became the critic for Public Works and Treasury Board in 2007, as well as the spokesman for digital issues. The Toronto Star named him one of the ten most effective opposition MPs after he had served just two years as a Member of Parliament. He won the "Best Constituent Representative" at the 2007 Maclean's Parliamentarian of the Year Awards.He was re-elected in 2008 and 2011. He was the party's spokesman on privacy, ethics and government accountability. The Canadian Firearms Registry was to be abolished in September of 2010. Although the registry is unpopular with many of his people, he voted against its abolition because of supportive studies provided by the police. He introduced a private member's bill to reform the registry. He was one of the 25 most influential Canadians. He is the third most influential Canadian over the age of 45.He was named one of the top three MPs of the year by Power Play in 2011. The co- founder of the Shannen's Dream campaign was an advocate for the rights of First Nations children. The House of Commons passed a motion calling for an end to the under-funding of First Nation education. He was elected caucus chair of the New Democrats in January 2016 after being appointed critic for Indigenous and Northern Affairs in the 42nd Canadian Parliament. He was a member of the committee. On November 23, 2016 he resigned from both roles to focus on the New Democratic Party leadership race. On February 20, <mask> registered to run in the leadership race to replace Tom Mulcair.He placed second with 19.4% of the vote and lost to Jagmeet Singh. He was re-elected in the two federal elections. We lived a life and then some with Sally Lawrence and Rob Moir. The Industrial Cathedrals of the North were written in 1996. Mirrors of Stone: Fragments from the Porcupine Frontier is a work by Louie Palu. Les Costello: Canada's Flying Father was published in 2001. The movie Cage Call was directed by Novalis.Photolucida, 2007. Likely Radicals. Children of the Broken Treaty: Canada's Lost Promise and One Girl's Dream is a book. During the 12th annual Parliamentarians of the Year award, he was selected as the "best mentor" and the "best represents constituents". He was a finalist for "most knowledgeable". How'd they vote? Canadian country singer-songwriters, Canadian environmentalists, Canadian folk rock musicians, Canadian historians, Canadian male non-fiction writers, Canadian magazine editors, Canadian Roman Catholics, Canadian folk singer-songwriters, Catholic Workers.

masks: Angus Charlie Angus


title: Soc Rodrigo

type: paraphrased

texts: Francisco "<mask><mask> was a Filipino playwright, lawyer, broadcaster, and a Senator of the Third Congress, Fourth Congress, Fifth Congress, and Sixth Congress. His name was engraved on the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani in 1998 in honor of the struggle against the dictatorship of Ferdinand Marcos. The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) in the Philippines gives a national cultural award named in his honor. On January 29, 1914 in Bulacan, Bulacan, <mask> was born to a food vendor and a horse-carriage driver. He was related to the Filipino heroes. Remedios and <mask> were married in 1937. He finished his Law degree from the University of the Philippines in 1938.After graduating from the Bulacan Elementary School, <mask> attended the University of the Philippines High School. He graduated magna cum laude and valedictorian from the University of Santo Tomas with his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in Education degrees. He was the captain of the debate team. Career literary works were written in English and Tagalog and were described as works that distilled within the Filipino soul. His most well-known play was Sa Pula, Sa Puti, while his most popular play was Kuro - Kuro sa likod ng mga Balita. Martyr of Golgotha and Cyrano de Bergerac are famous works. He was known for his tanaga.The Japanese occupation of the Philippines in World War II resulted in the distribution of anti-Japanese propaganda materials. The fate of the family of four may have been worse had he been implicated in the capture of the two men. After the Philippine General Hospital in Manila was destroyed in 1945, he moved his family to the underground basement. After the war, <mask> resumed his law practice by joining the law firm of Francisco Delgado and Lorenzo Taada. He opened a law office. The Handbook on the Rules of Court was written by <mask>. In 1951, he became the president of the Ateneo Parent-Teacher Association and later the president of the Ateneo Alumni Association.The entire proceedings of the Presidential Elections were covered by the Stewarts for 48 hours. Ramon Magsaysay awarded a Legion of Honor to <mask> because of the marathon broadcast. The Nacionalista Party of President Magsaysay gave <mask> a seat in the Philippine Senate. "Catholics in Politics" is part of the book "20 Speeches That Changed a Nation". He was an invited guest of many foreign governments, including the United States, Britain and West Germany. The Governmental Affairs Institute granted a U.S. Government grant for observation and travel under the terms of Public Law 402. For the 1959 midterm elections, <mask> ran an unsuccessful campaign as a candidate for the Grand Alliance.In 1961, <mask> got the third-most votes to win a second senatorial term as a Liberal Party candidate. He lost his third term in 1967. The program "Mga Kuro-kuro ni Rodrigo" was hosted by <mask> from 1970 to 1972. The declaration of Martial Law in 1972 resulted in the imprisonment of many people. During his time in jail, <mask> kept the faith of his fellow inmates by leading nightly prayers of the rosary. He would treasure the crucifixes that <mask> gave him. After three months, he was released.His anti-Marcos poems in the We Forum and Philippine Star were written in 1982. He was one of the first people to look at the body of the assassinated leader. Since he was one of the people who advised Aquino to return to the Philippines from exile in the United States, he was distraught. The 1986 Constitutional Commission was formed after the People Power revolution that sent Marcos to exile. Many of <mask>'s children preferred to see him in the Senate instead of being a member. He joined the commission as he turned his back on politics. The new Constitution was approved by the people.After his service in the Constitutional Commission, <mask> retired from public life, preferring to spend time with his family. He wrote columns for the newspapers Malaya and Philippine Star before he died. On January 4, 1998, <mask> died of cancer at the age of 83. In honor of his role in the struggle against Ferdinand Marcos, his name was engraved in the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani. The National Commission for Culture and the Arts named the award after him. There are dramatists and playwrights from the Philippines and writers from Bulacan.

masks:
Soc
" Aldana Rodrigo
Soc Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo
Rodrigo


title: Cha Bum-kun

texts: <mask>, also known as Tscha Bum or "<mask>" in Germany, is a South Korean former football manager and player. He had powerful shots with his thick thighs. He is considered to be one of the greatest Asian football players of all time. <mask> was the youngest player on the South Korea national team in 1972 at the age of 18. He is the youngest player to reach 100 caps in the world at 24 years and 35 days, and the all-time leading scorer of the South Korean national team with 58 goals. After winning the 1978 Asian Games, he left for West Germany, where he played for Eintracht Frankfurt and Bayer Leverkusen. He scored a total of 121 goals in two clubs.He opened a football academy to develop youth players in South Korea, and managed the national team for the 1998 World Cup. <mask> was born in Hwaseong. The football club at Yeongdo Middle School was dissolved as soon as he joined there. After playing field hockey for Yeongdo for one and a half years, he transferred to a middle school to play football. He tried to leave school due to the violence of older students, but continued to play football with <mask>-soo's help. He was selected for the South Korean under-20 team in 1970. <mask> entered Korea University in 1972 and won the Korean National Championship in 1974, the predecessor of the Korean FA Cup.He began his career with Korea Trust Bank FC in 1976. He was the best player in the spring season of the Korean Semi-professional League. He joined Air Force FC to serve his military service. <mask>'s discharge was moved up by six months because the ROK Air Force persuaded him to join the Navy FC. While playing for the national team in the 1978 Korea Cup, <mask> attracted the attention of an Eintracht Frankfurt coach who invited him to serve as an observer at the tournament. <mask> would be discharged from the ROK Air Force in January 1979 after a tryout in West Germany. <mask> took time off after the 1978 Asian Games to sign a six-month contract with another club, Darmstadt 98.He spent less than a month in Darmstadt. <mask> was ordered to return by the ROK Air Force. <mask> returned to South Korea due to his military service issue after his debut match. He couldn't play for Darmstadt because he spent the rest of his military service until May. <mask> joined Eintracht Frankfurt at the age of 26 after being discharged from the military service. He scored in the first three games of his new club, making an immediate impact. He was a world class kicker after the first half of his first season in Germany, according to a German football magazine.He helped Frankfurt win its first-ever UEFA Cup title by showing great performances. He was considered one of the best attackers in the world by Sir Alex Ferguson and Lothar Matthus. He was named along with Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Kevin Keegan in the team of the season by kicker. <mask>'s spine was cracked by Jrgen Gelsdorf, who tackled behind him, but he came back to the stadium after a month. He scored six goals in six matches for the title. He was the top scorer for three years in a row. <mask> transferred to Bayer Leverkusen due to the financial difficulties of Frankfurt.He scored 17 goals in the 1985–86 season, his most in a single season, and his team qualified for the UEFA Cup for the first time. He was once again selected for the Team of the Season by the magazine kicker. He tied the game 3–3 against Espanyol in the 1988 UEFA Cup Final. The first European title was held by Leverkusen, who went on to win the game on penalties. <mask> retired in 1989 after playing hundreds of games as a fair player. He scored 98 goals without a penalty and only received one yellow card in his career. He became the top foreign goal scorer in the Bundesliga when he scored his 93rd goal on October 31, 1987.He had a scoring record that wasn't broken for eleven years. <mask> is ranked seventh in the league's foreign goal scorer list. <mask> was a forward in South Korea and played in the Bundesliga as a forward. He played in the AFC Youth Championship in 1971 and 1972 and became a South Korean under-20 international. He scored his first international goal against Khmer Republic in the 1972 Asian Cup, after making his senior international debut against Iraq. He was selected as the Korean FA Player of the Year in 1973, after being named in the Korean FA Best XI for seven consecutive years. <mask> played for the national team in the Korea Cup, Pestabola Merdeka and King's Cup, which were held annually between Asian nations and the invited clubs at the time.He won ten trophies and left three memorable games. Pestabola Merdeka scored his first international hat-trick against Japan. He scored three goals in five minutes against Malaysia in the 1976 Korea Cup, leading South Korea to a 4–4 draw. In the 1978 World Cup qualification, he played all twelve of South Korea's matches and recorded five goals and two assists. Despite his struggle, South Korea failed to qualify for the World Cup. He contributed to the team's gold medal in the 1978 Asian Games by scoring two goals and providing two assists. He did not play well to prepare for try outs for Bundesliga clubs.He didn't play for South Korea after the 1978 Asian Games. The 1986 World Cup was South Korea's first World Cup since 1954. South Korea was eliminated from the group stage despite his exemplary performance. <mask> was a manager with the K League side Hyundai Horang-i. <mask> was fired as Korea's national team coach after a 5–0 loss to the Netherlands in the second group game of the 1998 World Cup. He blamed the KFA for the bad performance because they didn't have enough bonuses. He left the country with his wife after the association banned him for five years.<mask> took up a commentator position with MBC in Korea after 18 months of coaching Shenzhen Ping'an in China. He returned to coaching when he was offered the Suwon Bluewings position. <mask> achieved immediate success with Suwon by lifting the 2004 K League championship, an achievement he ranked as even better than the UEFA Cup he won as a player in 1988. In June 2010 he resigned as Suwon manager. <mask> said the faith is one of his three biggest values along with family and football. <mask>'s second child, <mask>-ri, followed in his father's footsteps and played for the South Korean national team. The KFA has a list of <mask>'s 136 international appearances.The RSSSF claims 136 appearances about <mask>'s international career, but there are some discrepancies. He had 130 appearances in the Century Club by not playing in the Summer Olympics. South Korea's goal tally is listed first.

masks:
Cha Bum kun
Cha Boom
Cha
Cha
Chang Woon
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha
Cha Du
Cha
Cha


title: Mike Dallas Jr.

texts: <mask>. is an American professional boxer. Michael had an amateur record of 115-12. He won a gold medal at the Junior Olympics. He won a bronze medal in 2002 at the US National Silver Gloves Championships. He was a runner-up at the PAL Junior Championships at 112 lbs. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet He lost to Brad Solomon in the 2006 National Golden Gloves.<mask> won a gold medal at the 2006 PAL Championships, beating Karl Dargan and Raul Tovar. He beat Brad Solomon but lost to Daniel O'Connor and DannyGarcia at the US Olympic trials. Some of the boxers Michael has sparred with are the 8-division world champion and the Light Welterweight prospect Jose Benavidez. He made his professional debut in March 2008 in the Light Welterweight weight class against Alejandro Balladares and won all four rounds for a unanimous decision victory. He made his boxing debut against Lanard Lane. The judges scored the bout 78-74 in favor of <mask> despite Lane's predictions of an easy knock-out. There was a professional record with 10 knockouts, 3 losses and 2 draws.He was a basketball and football player at South High School in Bakersfield. His father was a professional fighter from 1991 to 1998. Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers from California and living people Boxers

masks:
Michael Dallas Jr
Mike
Dallas


title: Erik Larsen

texts: He is an American comic book artist, writer, and publisher. He is the chief financial officer of Image Comics. He gained attention in the early 1990s with his art on Spider-Man. In 1992 he was one of several artists who stopped working for Marvel to found Image Comics, where he launched his superhero series, and served for several years as the company's publisher. <mask> was born on December 8, 1962, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He has three siblings, one older brother and two younger sisters. Growing up in Bellingham, Washington, he became interested in comics through his father, a professor of English who read EC Comics and owned a large collection.In the mid-1970s, he began to buy comics after being exposed to them through him. The earliest incarnation of his own creation, The Dragon, who drove a car copied from Speed Racers Mach Five, and who turned into a superhero using a magic word, was influenced by the exposure to Dick Sprang's rendition of Batman. A decade after creating the Dragon, <mask> and two friends produced a fanzine called Graphic Fantasy, which featured this character. Gary Carlson published a feature called "Vanguard" in the anthology Megaton #1. A revised version of the Dragon appeared in the first two issues. The modern version of the Dragon is very different from the original one. Two issues of Graphic Fantasy, a self-published title with a small print run, featured Savage Dragon.The Dragon was a widower and a member of a government-sponsored superhero team. In the third issue of Gary Carlson's Megaton anthology, the Dragon was drawing again. The character of the Dragon remained the same as it had been in Graphic Fantasy, with a few details modified, such as the inclusion of his wife, who was dead in his previous incarnation. The Dragon was featured in both the Graphic Fantasy and Megaton issues. In 1985 he worked on The DNAgents for Eclipse Comics. Robin Snyder and Jim Senstrum were the authors of the book Murder, which was written by Robin and Jim, and was based on a comic book store in Bellingham, Washington. DC did work on The Outsiders, TeenTitans, and the Adventures of Superman.His style was a departure from that of his predecessor on the series, Steve Lightle, which caused his art to be negatively received by readers. He said, "Years later, I learned from the experience and made more of an effort to ease the transition." He wrote a series in 1998. Vince Colletta was the artist for the fill-in work on THOR that was written by him. The fill-in issue of The Amazing Spider-Man was done by him. He pitched a story that he would draw and write about Nova, a character that he loved. When it was found that it did not fit with an upcoming storyline in New Warriors, the series was canceled.He needed work so he drew an "Excalibur" arc for the comic book company. <mask> did more Spider-Man work. The Amazing Spider-Man issue #329 was written in 1990 and was the last one written by Todd McFarlane. "The Cosmic Spider-Man", "The Return of the Sinister Six" and "The Powerless Spider-Man" were illustrated by <mask>. He left the title with #350. The Spider-Man story "Revenge of the Sinister Six" was written and drawn by <mask>. During his time on the show, he gained critical praise for his work with Venom.His design of Venom was highlighted during the story "Venom Returns", which introduced signature visual elements to the character such as giving Venom a long reptilian tongue dripping slime. Though his work with Venom was well received, he has gone on record saying that he did not enjoy drawing the character and that the origin story of Eddie Brock and the Venom symbiote to be unlikable. In 1992 he stopped working for Marvel but has occasionally returned to write and illustrate on titles such as Fantastic Four and The Defenders. He penciled The Amazing Spider-Man vol. in 2000. 2nd issue with writer Howard Mackie. He wrote a one-shot for the 80th anniversary of the comic book company. In 1992, when they were looking for greater control and profit over the work they created, <mask> and six other illustrators left Marvel to form Image Comics, where they launched a series featuring a reworked version of Savage Dragon.The green amnesiac joined the Chicago police department after being found in a burning field. The series met with enough success to justify a monthly series in 1993. During times when the series was not in production, <mask> kept a roughly monthly schedule. Highbrow Entertainment was formed by him as an Image partner. Spawn is one of two original Image Comics titles still published, and the only one still written and drawn by its creator. The character was adapted into an animated series on the USA Network. In 2004, he took responsibility for all comics produced by creators other than the Image partners and their studios.Eric Stephenson was promoted to the position of executive director after the publisher stepped down in July 2008. The Spawn run that was co-written and drawn by <mask> was notable for having included a crossover with Savage Dragon and for featuring Mario Gully's creation Ant. The first volume of Mario Gully's ants was finished in 2021. The first issue of the new series will be published in August of 2021. His wife Jannie and their two sons, Christopher and Joseph, live in San Francisco, California. The Inkpot Award was given to him by Comic-Con International. "Favorite artist known for inking his/ her own pencil work in award year interior, cover-dated, American comic book material was nominated for the 2016 Inkwell Awards All-in-One Award."He received the All-in-One Award for his work on Savage Dragon. DC ArtAdventures of Superman #431, 50–52, Aquaman Secret Files, DC Secret Origins, Doom Patrol, Annual #1, Doom Patrol, and Suicide Squad Special Legion of Superheroes are included. 2 #24, 27, 28 TeenTitans #33 TeenTitans Spotlight #10, 15ScriptAquaman #50–62. 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, 347, The Defenders vol. 2 is from the annual Spider-Man Annual. The world's greatest comic book magazine #1, 5, 9, and 12 were published. The Incredible Hulk is one of the characters in the Marvel Super-Heroes vol.The Sub-Mariner Annual #1 Nova vol. was published. The Spider-Man vol. was written by Peter Parker. The Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #11 Spider-Woman is vol. The Defenders vol. 2 #26–28 X-51 #12 X-Force. Fantastic Four: The World's Greatest Comics Magazine is a magazine. Spider-man #15, 18–23 Wolverine #133–149, Desperate Times #1–4, and Negative Burn anthology Dragon vol. The first volume of 1 #1–3.Splitting Image #1 Supreme #63–68 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #1–23 WildC.A.T.s vol. The Deadly Duo vol. 1 is Youngblood. The first volume of Freak Force. Negative Burn anthology. Spawn #259–266 Supreme #64–68 SuperPatriot #1–4 WildC.A.T.s vol. The Deadly Duo vol. 1 is an editor's edition. Freak Force vol. 2 is #1–4."Deadly Duo vol." was published in 1994. Freak Force vol. 2 was published in 1995. Dragon: Blood & Guts was released in 1997.Savage Dragon was released in 1992. Savage Dragon: Sex and Violence was released in 1997.Savage Dragon: God War was released in 2004. The third episode of the "Podcast #3" was about the man. There are script and scribes. People from Mendocino County, California, Writers from Bellingham, Washington, and Image Comics Artists from Minneapolis were born in 1962.

masks: Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Erik


title: Benjamin Schlesinger

texts: <mask> "Ben<mask> was an American trade union official and newspaper office manager. The nine-time President of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, who died in 1932, is best remembered for serving from 1903–1907, again from 1914–1923, and finally from 1928. He was the resident manager of the Chicago edition of The Jewish Daily Forward from 1923 to 1923. <mask> was born in Kaidan,Lithuania, in 1876, which was part of the Russian empire. He attended the local Cheder and was the son of Nechemiah Ariowitz. His grandfather was a Rabbi. He was four years old when his father and mother died.He moved to Chicago with his older brother in 1891. After arriving in Chicago, he was employed as a "floor boy" in a cloak shop. He led his first strike when he was 17 and a sewing machine operator on ladies cloaks and suits. The International Cloak Makers Union of America was founded by a delegate from Chicago. He was 16 years old when he was elected. He held the post of recording secretary of the Chicago Cloak Makers Union for at least three years. When the five Chicago locals united under a Joint Executive Board, he became manager of that organization.He was a member of the Socialist Labor Party of America until 1899, when the party split. He was a member of the Socialist Party of America until his death. The Workmen's Circle is a Jewish mutual aid and social benefit society. He was elected business manager of the Chicago Cloakmakers' Union at the age of 17 and went on to become a trade union functionary. In 1903, he was elected president of the ILGWU, and in January 1904 he became the New York locals' organizer. He was the business manager of the Jewish Daily Forward from 1909 to 1912. He was a member of the Strike Committee in the 1910 strike.He served as president of the ILGWU from January 1923 to June 1914. The manager of the New York Joint Board, "without pay, temporarily," was one of the offices he held during this period. As manager of the Chicago office of the Jewish Daily Forward, he was elected for the last time as president of the ILGWU in October 1928, serving until his death in June 1932. At various times, <mask> was a member of the Workmen's Circle, the Forward Association, the Socialist Labor Party and the Socialist Party. At the 1904 convention of the Union, <mask> introduced a resolution urging locals to arrange bimonthly or at least monthly lectures and discussions on all educational subjects. He introduced a resolution at the 1903 convention urging locals to establish sick-benefit funds. In 1914, he proposed special training of active workers for the Union and the International entered into an arrangement with the Rand School of Social Science for a course of studies for members of the New York locals.One year was the length of the program. On June 28, 1915, in the midst of demonstrations and strike demands, the Protective Association was asked to submit the dispute to a committee of impartial persons. The strike was avoided after Mayor Mitchel appointed a Council of Conciliation. There was a strike in Chicago during the summer. He proposed in 1918 that business agents be appointed by the elected officers. The New York Dress Makers' Union, Local 22, became the largest local union in the International after Local 25 was divided into two groups of waistmakers and dressmakers. The letter was addressed to the Neckwear Workers' Union of New York, the International Journeymen Tailors' Union of America, the International Fur Workers' Union, the United Garment Workers of America, and the United Cloth Hat.It took several years for the discussions to succeed. The pamphlets were written about the garment industry. He was the resident manager of the Chicago edition of the Jewish Daily Forward in 1923. On March 19, 1898, <mask> became an American citizen in that city. He was married to Rae Schenhause in 1899. He was survived by his wife, Ray, and three children, two boys and a girl. On June 6, 1932, Schlestinger died in a sanitarium in Denver, Colorado, where he had been undergoing treatment for Tuberculosis.His son took his body to the east. More than 10,000 people turned out for memorial services in Chicago and New York City, and the crowd flowed into nearby Fifth Avenue. In 1967, the junior high school on New York Blvd., Jamaica, Queens, was renamed in his honor. The Catherine and Count Basie Middle School 72 was renamed in 1982. Profiles of Eleven: Profiles of Eleven Men Who Guided the Destiny of an Immigrant Society and Stimulated Social Consciousness Among the American People was written by Melech Epstein. The Wayne State University Press was published in Detroit. There are external links to the ILGWU.<mask> is the President. The Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives is located at the Cornell University Library in Ithaca, NY. There is a guide to the ILGWU. <mask> is the President. The Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives is located at the Cornell University Library in Ithaca, NY. The leaders of American trade unions came from New York City and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union came from the Russian Empire.

masks:
Benjamin
" Schlesinger
Benjamin
Benjamin
Benjamin Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Benjamin
Benjamin


title: Angus Houston

texts: Sir Allan Grant "<mask><mask> is a retired senior officer of the Royal Australian Air Force. He was the Chief of the Defence Force from July 2005 to June 2001 and the Chief of the Air Force from June 2001 to June 2001. He retired from the military on July 3, 2011. <mask> has been appointed to a number of positions. In the Australia Day Honours of 2015, he was knighted for his service as head of the Joint Agency Coordination Centre during the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. <mask> was born in Scotland in 1947 and went to school in Forgandenny. He moved to Australia in 1968 to work on a sheep and wheat farm in the North Eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.<mask> joined the RAAF as a cadet pilot in 1970 and was given the nickname "<mask>". He was promoted to flying officer on March 20, 1973, after being granted an eight-year short-service commission with the rank of pilot officer. In the early years of his career, he flew UH-1 Iroquois in various parts of Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. On 10 March 1975, he was promoted to flight lieutenant. <mask> completed several tours on Macchi MB-326H and the British Aircraft Corporation Strikemaster after graduating from the Flying Instructors Course. Two years at No followed a posting to the Republic of Singapore Air Force from 1976 to 1978. The 9 squadron is at the base.<mask> was posted to Hill Air Force Base in Utah in 1979. He was awarded the Air Force Cross for an open sea rescue off the coast of New South Wales in 1979. He was promoted to squadron leader in 1982. There was a further posting to No. He was posted to the Department of Air (Development Division) where he was involved in the Black Hawk helicopter project. <mask> took command of No. in 1987. To introduce the Black Hawk helicopter, to relocate the unit from Amberley to a new location, and to transfer the capability to the Australian Army.He was in charge of the 5th Aviation Regiment for a year in 1989. <mask> was admitted to the Order of Australia in 1990 for his work in the transfer of responsibility for Blackhawk operations. <mask> was posted to the Joint Operations staff at Headquarters Australian Defence Force after graduating from Joint Services Staff College and was involved in strategic planning during the Persian Gulf War. He assumed the post of Director Air Force Policy and negotiated the establishment of the RSAF Flying School after being promoted to group captain. <mask> commanded No after completing a C-130H Hercules conversion. The 86 Wing was in existence from 1994 to 1995. <mask> attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in London.He was the Chief of Staff, Headquarters Australian Theatre from 1997 to 1999 and the Commander Integrated Air Defence System from 1999 to 2000. <mask> was promoted to Officer of the Order of Australia after being appointed Chief of Air Force in 2001. <mask> was the acting Chief of the Defence Force in 2001. <mask> challenged the government's claim that asylum seekers threw children off their boat in order to get to Australia during a Senate inquiry in 2002. He became the Chief of the Defence Force on July 4, 2005. He was made a Companion of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day honours. <mask>'s appointment was extended in March of 2008.After his retirement from the CDF position, the Australian Government appointed <mask> as Chair of the Anzac Centenary Advisory Board, with the purpose of providing strategic advice and recommendations on the planning and implementation of the events. The Australian Government appointed <mask> as the next chairman of Airservices Australia on the basis of his aviation, governance and leadership experience. The Prime Minister announced in June 2012 that <mask> would chair an expert group that would examine asylum seekers policy and recommend a solution for the Government's consideration. <mask> was appointed chair of the Defence SA Advisory Board. General Peter Cosgrove held the position. <mask> will head the Joint Agency Coordination Centre, based in Perth, which was formed to oversee the efforts to find Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. The plane had been missing for three weeks before it was found.<mask> was appointed a Knight of the Order of Australia (AK) for his service to Australia and his commitment to the disasters. He said he would prefer to be called by his name. It's a great honor to be recognized this way. I'd like people to still call me that. "That's probably the way I am," he said. The ceremony in which he was knighted was held on 17 April 2015 at Government House, Canberra by the Governor-General of Australia, General Sir Peter Cosgrove. <mask> was named the new special envoy for South Australia.According to Jay Weatherill, Houston is tasked with supporting trade missions, providing advice on international engagement strategies and providing important introductions to key markets. Houston's strong relationships with military leaders in Asia could be beneficial to the state. <mask> took office as chancellor of the University of the Sunshine Coast on 1 April. <mask> was appointed to the board of Virgin Australia in December. The Bomber Command Association in Australia and the Australian American Association Canberra Division are all supported by <mask>. He is in charge of the symphony orchestra. <mask> is a member of the senior advisory group of the Indonesia-Australia Defence Alumni Association.<mask> and his wife Liz have three sons. <mask> took medical leave in July of 2010 to deal with prostrate issues. Alumni of the Royal College of Defence Studies are recipients of the Air Force Cross.

masks:
Angus
" Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Angus
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
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Houston
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Houston


title: Jesus C. Gonzalez

texts: <mask><mask> (born December 16, 1986) is an American man from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, known for a gun rights civil lawsuit, as well as being convicted of a reckless homicide shooting. Wisconsin was an open carry state until November 2011. Under state law, it was legal to carry a loaded, visible handgun, but not to hide it. <mask> entered a Menards store with a pistol in a thigh holster. An employee called the police to report a man with a gun in the store, while another asked <mask> to leave. <mask> was confronted by police outside the store. He was arrested for disorderly conduct, a common practice in many Wisconsin jurisdictions that did not approve of the practice of open carry by civilians.<mask> entered a Walmart in April of 2009, openly carrying a gun, and attempting to buy a different weapon. <mask> was arrested again for disorderly conduct after the store manager called the police. <mask> sued in federal court, claiming that his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights were violated when he was arrested. John Monroe is a noted Georgia gun rights lawyer. Lynn Adelman of the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of Wisconsin argued that the officers had probable cause to make the arrests. The Circuit split due to the conflicting ruling from a district court in Georgia. The Supreme Court has yet to resolve this split.<mask> appealed against the dismissal of his case. According to the guidance issued by the Wisconsin attorney general, open carry in and of itself does not create an arrestable offense. The concealed carry law in Wisconsin took effect in November 2011. In February of 2012 the appeals were dismissed. It was reasonable for the officers to believe they had probable cause for disorderly conduct, as well as possible confusion regarding the legality of open carry at the time, as the officers had qualified immunity. Danny John and Jered <mask> were at a bar. According to a police report, they were asked to leave the bar because they were loud, but that the bartender did not ask them to leave.Two men were seen burning money at the end of the bar before they left. The men went to a friend's house and debated if they should walk or drive. John decided to drive because he didn't want to leave the car in the parking lot, but <mask> decided to walk. Grant said <mask> and John had more than a few drinks. John's blood alcohol level was reported by the medical examiner during the trial. The legal limit in Wisconsin is 0.08. The home of <mask> was two doors down from the tavern.The core facts are that <mask> shot John and <mask>. John was found alive by police after driving around the corner. <mask> reported the shooting and then put his gun down. <mask> reported that he had two people try to assault him while he was moving his car. <mask> waited for police with his arms in the air and a gun in his home. He surrendered peacefully. <mask> and John did not have any weapons on them, and in the call <mask> stated, "I don't know what they had, but they must have thought that I was not armed."John told police that he was shot by a Hispanic male. He died of his injuries. <mask> was unable to move his legs after he was shot. <mask> was charged with murder and attempted murder as a result of the shooting. The prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the self-defense circumstance does not exist in order for the charges to be dropped. Self-defense is an absolute defense to the charges. Unnecessary self-defense reduces the charges.The charges are reduced if the prosecution can't prove the accused had a valid self-defense motive. Unreasonable self-defense is no longer an affirmative defense under most of the reduced charges. Self-defense is a valid defense for reduced charges. Trial Gonzales was released on $100,000 bail after he pleaded not guilty to the charges. <mask> was allowed to keep a weapon while on bail, but a restriction prohibiting firearms was added as a bail condition. <mask> was allowed to travel to California for a wedding and family holidays while the case was pending. Only two of the 34 potential jurors owned handguns.They weren't selected for the jury. Two people who knew homicide victims, one whose relative is charged with a shooting of his girlfriend, a man who said a friend had been hit with a police officer's car and a woman who was a prior juror were not selected. None of the potential jurors were members of any gun rights or gun control advocacy groups. The jury consisted of seven men and five women. <mask> testified that <mask> told him to "back the 'f' up" as he walked towards his friend's house. <mask> asserts that he raised his hands into the air and proceeded to back up, while <mask> continued to advance towards him. <mask> told police that after <mask> fired, he woke up on his back.Police testimony centered around positively identifying the victims and <mask>, as well as identification of the gun and bullets. The testimony shows that <mask>'s car was in the opposite direction from the shooting. The bullets that were fired from <mask>'s gun were not able to be positively identified due to the bore on the gun. Police testified that it was likely based on the location of the shooting, the caliber of the weapon, and the caller's location. In her opening statement, defense <mask>'s attorney asked them to consider the character and motives of witnesses. <mask> had convictions for disorderly conduct and marijuana. John was convicted of battery.The police officer was called by the defense to testify about the behavior of the victims. <mask> did not testify. The defense made a motion for a directed verdict and a motion to dismiss. Although <mask> did not testify, the judge instructed the court on the criteria for self-defense, and said that the burden was on the state to show that <mask> did not reasonably believe he faced a threat of death or great bodily harm. <mask>'s attorney argued in her closing arguments that <mask> was attacked by a drunk driver and needed to use deadly force in self-defense. The assistant district attorney told the jury that <mask> didn't mention a drunk driver in his call, but that two men tried to assault him. The jury found the lesser charges of first degree reckless homicide and first degree reckless injury guilty.After the verdict, <mask>'s bail was revoked even though it had been reduced during the trial. The judge said the conviction changed the equation. Prior to the sentencing, the reckless injury conviction was thrown out and <mask> pleaded no contest to a charge of second degree reckless endangerment. He was found guilty by the judge. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the shootings. <mask> is not eligible for any of Wisconsin's early release programs due to the fact that he is expected to serve his full term. <mask> was ordered to pay back the money he stole from <mask>rn.His previous bail was used for this purpose. <mask>'s voting rights have been suspended and he is no longer allowed to possess firearms because he is a convicted felon. References 1986 births Living people American gun rights activists Criminals from Wisconsin Deaths by firearm in Wisconsin manslaughter trials

masks:
Jesus C
. Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Corn
Corn
Corn
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
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Co
Gonzalez


title: Antonio Aguilar

texts: A Mexican singer, actor, producer, and screenwriter named <mask> was born in 1919. He sold 25 million copies of his albums and acted in more than 120 films. He was given the honorific nickname "El Charro de México" (Mexico's Horseman) because he is credited with popularizing the Mexican equestrian sport la charrera to international audiences. He began his career singing on a Mexican radio station. He signed a contract with the Mexican independent label Musart Records and became one of its best-selling artists. He made his acting debut with Pedro Infante. He became a film star with his performance as a lawman in a series of seven films in the mid-1950s.His success increased with his tours throughout Latin America and his studio albums. He starred in films about the Mexican Revolution in the 1960s. He won an award in 1970 for his performance in the film. He played Pancho Villa in two films. In 1997 he was awarded the Golden Ariel for his "invaluable contribution and spreading of Mexican cinema". In 1997, he was the only Hispanic artist to sell out the Madison Square Garden for six nights in a row. His second wife was a famous singer.Their two sons became singers and actors. His family is called "La Dinasta Aguilar". The son of ngela Mrquez and <mask> was born in early life. His parents had six other children. His cousin is Jose Rodriguez. He was born in La Casa Grande de Tayahua, a hacienda that was built in 1596 and is 35 km from Villanueva. The property was acquired in the early 19th century.Career Aguilar made over 150 albums and sold more than 25 million records. His best known songs were "Albur de amor" and "Un puo de tierra". While touring his show in Latin America and the United States, he was the first Mexican performer to mix rodeos and concerts. American actors like Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and Ronald Reagan have been compared to him. During the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, he began his acting career. In the 1950s, Aguilar was cast in a series of films centered on a rural hero. There were seven low-budget ranchera films produced by Rosas Films.He received starring roles in two of his collaborations with Rodrguez. Yo... el aventurero is one of his best ranchera films. John Wayne starred in 1969's The Undefeated. He had a starring role in Triste recuerdo with his wife. The revival of tambora music in the 1980's was largely due to the work of Aguilar, who single-handedly resuscitated the genre with the hit "Triste recuerdo". A singer and actress named Guillermina Jiménez Chabolla married the husband of the family that had been married to dancer Otilia Larraaga. Pepe is one of Mexico's most popular modern singers.He had two children with one of them being <mask>, Jr., who is the eldest. There are children. On 18 June 2007, doctors announced that Aguilar was no longer responding to treatment and was expected to pass away before the end of the night. On 19 June 2007, the doctor spoke to the media and said that the man was still alive and that his body was responding to the medication. Vicente Fernndez visited the family while there. There was a death on June 19th, 2007, from pneumonia. He was honored at a memorial service attended by hundreds at a church in the state capital, where his coffin was carried through the streets.His body was taken to the hamlet of Tayahua, about to the south, where residents waited in the streets to bid him farewell before he was buried at his family's ranch nearby. The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Guardian, and The Independent all had obituaries. The news of <mask>'s death was reported in newspapers in many Spanish-speaking countries. In 2000 he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He received the excellence award at the 2000 lo nuestro awards. He was presented with a lifetime achievement award. He was honored with his handprints and star on the Paseo de las Luminarias in Mexico City for his work in movies and the recording industry.<mask>ilar A Grito Abierto El Aguijn Corridos is a studio album. I La Mula Chula/Arriba Tayahua 15 xitos 15 con Tambora 15 xitos 15 Corridos famosos.

masks:
José Pascual Antonio Mrquez Barraza
Jess Aguilar
Antonio Aguilar
Antonio
Antonio Agu


title: Graças Foster

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a Brazilian business executive and chemical engineer. She was the CEO of Petrobras-Petrleo Brasil, the state-controlled oil company in Brazil. She was the first woman to head a major oil-and-gas company. She was listed on the Time 100 list of the most influential people in the world. Forbes Magazine named her the 16th most powerful woman in the world. She was ranked as the Most Powerful Woman in Business for the second year in a row by Fortune magazine. <mask> was born in Caratinga, Minas Gerais in southeastern Brazil.By the time she was two years old, <mask>'s family moved from Caratinga to a favela, also known as a shanty town community. The area was ridden with crime and poverty. Drug traffickers, overpopulation, unsanitary conditions, malnutrition, pollution, and diseases, along with high mortality rates, remain widespread in the poorer favela communities. The conditions in Complexo do Alemo necessitated constant monitoring by the Brazilian security forces. <mask> credits her success and motivation to excel to the support she has received from her mother, yet characterizes her childhood as "happy, joyful but very difficult". She said in an interview with O Globo that she was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I've always worked to pay for my studies and support my family.It's all about power for me. I was not afraid of work. She didn't know if she would be able to continue going to school. She would collect the trash that had been dumped in the streets to pay for her school books. Immigrants from Portugal would occasionally call <mask> for help. She would help them with reading and writing letters in exchange for more money. <mask> and her husband, British-born <mask>, and her two adult children live in an apartment in Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana neighborhood.The hillside favelas surround <mask>'s home apartment, which is surrounded by large apartment buildings. She chooses to travel by taxi rather than own a car because of her status in the country's social, political, and professional circles. She is popular with local drivers who greet her with a smile in an effort to get her business. She has been accused of corruption at Petrobras. <mask> was no longer the CEO of Petrobras according to a statement on the company's website. She graduated from the Fluminense Federal University in 1978 with a Bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. She earned a master's degree in nuclear engineering from the Federal University of Rio de Brazil in 1979.She earned her master's degree in 1999 from the Getulio Vargas Foundation. <mask> used her master's degree in chemical engineering to join Petrobras as an intern in 1978. She was hired as a chemical engineer in 1981 and went on to serve in managerial roles in the Gas and Energy Business Unit and the Leopoldo Miguez de Mello Research and Development Center. <mask> worked for a Petrobras unit in 1998 that imported natural gas from Bolivia. She met Dilma Rousseff, the first female President of Brazil, during this time. In 1998, Rousseff was an energy official in southern Brazil. The election of Luiz Incio Lula da Silva as the President of Brazil was the result of <mask> and Rousseff's mutual support of the Workers Party.Rousseff served for seven years as the head of the board of directors of Petrobras. <mask> was appointed one of Rousseff's top aides in Braslia when she was appointed as Brazil's energy minister. <mask> was the Executive Secretary of the Federal Government Program for Mobilizing Brazil's Oil and Gas Industry. She returned to Petrobras after two years in these roles. <mask> and Rousseff continued to research, network with individuals and organizations, and cultivate international partnerships in an effort to develop foreign investment opportunities to increase and enhance the profitability of Brazil's oil industry and Petrobras, as the country's state-controlled oil company. <mask> was appointed as the Secretary of Oil, Natural Gas, and Renewable Fuels at the Brazilian Ministry of Mines and Energy. She was appointed as the Director of Investor Relations after she became the President of Petrobras Qumica SA.She was associated with the Downstream Management of Petrobras and served as the Executive Manager of Petrochemicals and Fertilizers. <mask> began working for Petrobras in May of 2006 as the Financial Director of the company. She joined the Executive Board and Gas and Energy in September of 2007. She became the first woman to serve in a management role in the company when she was elected to the executive board of gas and energy. On February 9, 2012 <mask> was elected to serve as a member of the Petrobras Board of Directors and after a nomination by Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, she was chosen to take over the helm of the company as the Chief Executive Officer. She was a member of both the Executive Board and the Board of Directors of Petrobras. The day that <mask> was named as the new head of Petrobras, stockholder shares in the company spiked, gaining nearly four percent.When the Brazilian press began questioning business transactions that had taken place between <mask>'s husband and Petrobras, <mask>'s personal and professional integrity came under fire. The newspaper reported in 2010 that a company controlled by <mask>'s husband was able to negotiate business contracts to supply Petrobras with electronic equipment, resulting in financial gains in excess of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Representatives from Petrobras denied any wrongdoing. <mask>'s husband had no transactions before she became CEO of the company. Prior to replacing José Sérgio Gabrielli as CEO, no contracts involved the oversight of <mask> in her leadership capacity with the company. Petrobras denied the claims that the company led by <mask>'s husband entered into transactions worth several hundred thousand dollars, but stated that only small purchases were made, worth considerably less. In 2012 public confidence in the company waned, leading to a loss in shares of over 30 percent.Concerns with the company's viability continue, focusing on a wide range of issues including delivery and procurement delays in offshore operations, maintaining profitability, while balancing costs with a low price point of domestic sales, and imported refined products from overseas. Increasing supply to an estimated 4.5 million barrels a day from 2.3 million is one of the concerns. In order to meet these goals, leadership is required to address any possible equipment problems. Maintaining corporate environmental regulatory standards, which safeguard against spills at offshore fields, is one of the challenges. In response to public and shareholder concerns, <mask> acknowledged the challenges that accompany a female executive in a company with over 82,000 employees. As the first woman in the world to head a major oil-and-gas company, she doesn't shy away from a challenge. <mask> said in an interview with the Brazilian financial newspaper that women have to be prepared to work in the market.For talent, competence and education, the market is ready. The President of the Board of Directors is BR Distribuidora, the President of the Board of Directors is Petrobras Transporte SA, and the President of the Board of Directors is Petrobras Gs SA. She was named the Executive of the Year by the Institute of Brazilian Finance Executives. The Legislative Assembly of the State of Rio de Janeiro presented her with a medal in 2009. She was made a Knight Commander of the Admiralty Order of Merit in 2011. There are links to 1953 births Living people Brazilian chemical engineers Brazilian women chemists

masks:
Maria das Graas Foster
Graa Foster
Maria das Graas Foster
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Colin Foster
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title: Gareth Roberts (writer)

texts: A British television screenwriter and novelist, best known for his work related to the science-fiction television series Doctor Who, was born on June 5, 1968. He has worked on soap operas. <mask> studied drama at both King Alfred's College and John Moores University. He was a clerk at the Court of Appeal. <mask> has worked on some of the most popular British soap operas, including Channel 4's now-defunct Brookside as a scriptwriter, and as a story associate on ITV'sCoronation Street in 1997. After working as a script editor on Emmerdale, he moved to write his own episodes the following year. <mask> was associated with the Doctor Who spin-off novels published by Virgin Books.He contributed several novels to the Doctor Who fiction. He wrote a gay erotic novel called The Velvet Web under the name Christopher Summerisle and also wrote an episode of Doctor Who called The Keys of Marinus. He continued his association with Doctor Who in the 2000s, writing several feature articles and comic strips for Doctor Who Magazine, co-writing audio plays and short stories based on the series, and writing another Doctor Who novel, Only Human. I am a Dalek was released in 2006 and featured the Tenth Doctor. I am a Dalek and part of a government initiative. The New Gods was the first Tomorrow People audio drama. An extra on the 2004 DVD release of the serial Pyramids of Mars featured as a contributor to the documentary Serial Thrillers, which explored the popular Philip Hinchcliffe era of Doctor Who between 1975 and 1977.Attack of the Graske, an interactive mini-episode of Doctor Who written by <mask>, was broadcast on 25 December 2005 and can be accessed on the BBC website only for UK broadband users. The 2006 series of Doctor Who was the subject of a series of short videos written by <mask>. He has written four episodes of Doctor Who, "The Shakespeare Code" in 2007, "The Unicorn and the Wasp" in 2008, "The Lodger" in 2010 and "Closing Time" in 2011. He co-authored "The Caretaker" with Steven Moffat. The pilot episode of the Doctor Who spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures was co-written by <mask> and Russell T Davies. He wrote two two-part stories for the full series of The Sarah Jane Adventures, which began broadcasting in the autumn of 2007, and another two two-part stories for the 2008 series. The second of Doctor Who's specials in 2009, "Planet of the Dead", was co-written by <mask> and Davies.The finale of season seventeen of Doctor Who was due to be written by Douglas Adams but was abandoned due to industrial action. The book was published in March. The Fast Show writer and performer Charlie Higson collaborated with <mask> on a spin-off of the show. The second series of Randall and Hopkirk was written by him and Higson. He and Higson would work on a series based on the novel. It wasn't renewed for a second series. <mask> wrote for the fantasy series The Librarians, as well as contributing sketches to the Channel Five sketch show Swinging.The episode guide to The Simpsons, I Can't Believe It's an Unofficial Simpsons Guide, was written by <mask> and Gary Russell. The text from the book's expanded edition, I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide (2000), was published on the Cult TV section. <mask> posted on his account that he loved how trannies chose their names. Is it ever Julie or Bev? He wrote that it was almost like a gayboy's idea of a glamorous lady. It's definitely not that. These comments were condemned by some people.<mask>' contribution for a Doctor Who short story collection was dropped due to his previous statements, as well as the threat from other writers to withdraw their contributions. <mask> wrote on Medium that he doesn't believe in gender identity. It is not possible for a person to change their sex. <mask> is gay. The Highest Science is a book by Doctor Who New Adventure. The Doctor Who Storybook, Short Trips: The Muses, and More Short Trips are short stories.

masks: Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts


title: Shawn Landres

texts: DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was named to the Jewish Daily Forward's list of the 50 most influential American Jews in 2009. He is the co- founder of Jumpstart. The term "Jewish Emergent" was created by <mask> and Rabbi Lawrence A. Hoffman of Synagogue 3000's Synagogue Studies Institute. <mask> and Cohen co-authored a report linking Jewish Emergent communities to social networking. Synagogue 3000 supported the independent minyan movement and so-called "rabbi-led emergent" communities such as IKAR and Kavana Cooperative. The first gathering of Emergent church and "Jewish Emergent" leaders was co-convened by <mask> and Tony Jones.<mask> was credited with coining the idea of the Jewish Emergent Network. During the Presidency of Barack Obama, <mask> worked with the White House on Jewish affairs and issues related to faith-based social enterprise. <mask>, representing Jumpstart, was invited by the Obama White House to speak as a "spotlight innovator" at its Faith-Based Social Innovators Conference. <mask> received the Liberty Hill Foundation's leadership award. The Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce's Southern California Leadership Network named him as one of their 30th anniversary alumni. <mask> chaired the research team and co-authored five of Jumpstart's six Connected to Give reports, which mapped the landscape of charitable giving by Americans of different faith traditions. <mask> co-authored "The Generosity Gap: Donating Less in Post-Recession Los Angeles County" for the California Community Foundation and the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs.<mask> chaired the Santa Monica Planning Commission from 2020 to 2021. He is against medium-term housing for non-residents. <mask> was the chair of the planning commission when the City of Santa Monica was updating its required Housing Element in response to its Regional Housing Needs Assessment allocation. He is on the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Financial Oversight Committee. The bond measure campaign for SMMUSD facilities passed despite opposition from homeowners and renters who were concerned about increased taxes and fees. The Santa Monica Public Library has an innovation technology task force. He was appointed as a Civil Society Fellow at UCLA in 2015, and as a Senior Fellow in the same year.He is a member of the board of directors of the Santa Monica Bay Area Human Relations Council and was a founding member of Jews United for Democracy and Justice, formed in response to "rising threats to religious tolerance, equal rights, a free and fair press, human dignity, and long-held <mask> started the idea for CIVruta, a Los Angeles-based training initiative to encourage and equip community leaders from different backgrounds to bring the Jewishly informed democratic values of diversity, inclusion, and dignity to service on local boards and commissions. <mask> has served on the County of Los Angeles Prosper LA Working Group, helping oversee a National Association of Counties Achievement Award-winning initiative to "streamline the County's contracting process, assist businesses, and identify potential cost-savings to County operations." The City of Santa Monica has an Economic Recovery Task Force. In November 2020 and April 2021 <mask> published two syndicated op-eds calling for reform of California's Brown Act to enable remote participation by the public in local government. Increased public access to government decision-making and public participation reform have been advocated by him. <mask> received a degree in Religious Studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara, as well as a degree in Social Anthropology from Oxford in 1994.Handbooks for the study of the sociology of religion have cited <mask>' work. <mask> was involved in shaping the response to the film The Passion of the Christ. "Don't Stop" was the future president's 1992 campaign theme song, according to Bill Clinton. <mask>'s books include Personal Knowledge and Beyond: Reshaping the Ethnography of Religion and After the Passion is Gone: American Religious Consequences.

masks: Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres Landres


title: Martin O'Donnell

texts: The American composer <mask>'Donnell was born on May 1, 1955 and is known for his work on video game developer Bungie's series. O'Donnell collaborated with his musical colleague Michael Salvatori for many of the scores, and he has also directed voice talent and sound design for the Halo trilogy. O'Donnell was the leader of the audio team. The Flintstones Vitamins jingle was written by O'Donnell and he scored it for radio stations and films. When his company, TotalAudio, did the sound design for the 1997 title, O'Donnell moved to compose video game music. O'Donnell was hired by Bungie to work on their other projects, including Oni and the project that would become Halo: Combat Evolved. After the studio was bought by Microsoft, O'Donnell was fired as the audio director for all of the projects.The commercial soundtrack release of the music to Halo 2 was the best-selling video game soundtrack of all time in the United States, earning O'Donnell several awards. He composed the scores for the three previous games in the series, Halo 3, ODST, and Reach. The music for the video game that went unused was composed by him. He was fired from the company for not paying his wages. He co-founded Highwire Games and composed the score for their first virtual reality game. O'Donnell's upbringing was typical, he received piano lessons and wanted to start a rock band when he was in junior high school. His mother taught piano while his father made films.O'Donnell received his Masters of Music Degree in Composition from the University of Southern California in the early 1980s despite his interest in progressive and fusion rock. O'Donnell moved to Chicago expecting to teach at the American Conservatory of Music. He worked as a grip in the film and television business after the job fell through. O'Donnell began his musical career in the field after one of his colleagues approached him to write for his film. O'Donnell talked to his friend Michael, who had a recording studio, and offered to split the profits from the job with him. After completing a film score and a few commercials, the two decided to quit their day jobs and start a production company. The music for jingles was composed by O'Donnell.After fifteen years of writing music for commercials, he decided that he wanted to work on game soundtracks. He wanted to find a medium that was new and cutting-edge. In 1993, Dick Staub, a Chicago radio personality and friend of O'Donnell's, asked if his eighteen-year-old son Josh could visit O'Donnell's studio, as he was interested in computer games and audio. Josh told O'Donnell that he had friends in Washington who were making a game called Myst and that O'Donnell had never heard of it. In hearing the theme music to the game, O'Donnell realized that the game industry was making great strides in creating "legitimate music" that contained dramatic elements. O'Donnell was hired as a sound designer for the sequel four years after he became acquainted with the game's developers. Marathon was a game created by Chicago-based Bungie.O'Donnell pursued a staffer for a job after he returned to Chicago. The music for the movie was produced by TotalAudio. O'Donnell met Steve Downes, who he would later recommend as the voice actor for the Master Chief, while the company was composed the music for Septerra Core: Legacy of the Creator. During the production of Septerra Core, the TotalAudio studio burned to the ground and O'Donnell had to be hoisted through a window in order to save 20 hours of recordings. O'Donnell was contracted by Bungie after producing the music for Myth II. O'Donnell joined the team at Bungie ten days before Microsoft bought the company. O'Donnell was one of the few employees who remained at the company after he was terminated.The business side of TotalAudio was handled by Salvatori. After producing the music for Oni, O'Donnell was asked to compose the music for Bungie's next project, which would be unveiled at E3 2000. O'Donnell decided the music needed to be big, exciting, and unusual with a classical orchestra touch to give it some weight and stature. We wanted it to have an ancient feel to it. The idea of opening the piece with greg chantorian came from O'Donnell. O'Donnell created "smushy" opening and closing sections because he didn't know how long the presentation would be. The music was recorded and sent to New York the same night the piece was finished, and the resulting music became the basis for the Halo series' signature sound and one of the best-known video game themes.The use of the chant in the main theme contributed to popular interest in the genre. The non- linear method has become widespread since the use of an interactive engine to change music in response to player's actions was used in halos music. The Game Developers Choice Award and the Best Original Video Game Soundtrack from Rolling Stone were both given to the scores for the games. As O'Donnell stressed the importance of using previous themes in the final game of the trilogy, the composer wanted to blow out the epic sounds from the first game. O'Donnell introduced a distinctive piano theme which had never been heard before, and first appeared in the Halo 3 announcement. In an interview, O'Donnell stated that he has always approached music from the keyboard, and that he had a feeling that no other announcement would start with a piano. O'Donnell said he had no intention of producing a large amount of music that would never be used.It works for the game in the best way because it drives everyone crazy but it worked for me in the past. He said that writing music before the end doesn't work for him. The planned expansion to the game, called ODST, was abandoned because it became a full game. O'Donnell created new music that was reminiscent of past Halo but branched out in a different direction due to ODST''s shift to a new main character. O'Donnell felt that a jazz-influenced approach was the best way to evoke the film noir atmosphere of the game. O'Donnell wanted to create music with a "grittier" feel because of the dark nature of the story. Reach was Bungie's last project.The prospect of writing new music is both a challenge and a relief, O'Donnell said. In 2015, music from the Halo series was voted into the Classic FM Hall of Fame for the first time. Music of the Spheres is an eight-movement suite composed by O'Donnell. The symphony contained music to be used in the upcoming video game, "Destiny", as well as any future installments of the franchise. O'Donnell announced on April 11th that he had been fired from Bungie. In June of 2014, he filed a lawsuit against Harold Ryan, claiming he was terminated without cause and that he was not paid for vacation and sabbatical time. Ryan denied wrongdoing in his response.The case was settled in June of 2014, with the final ruling in September of 2015, in which the court stated that "Bungie breached the duty of good faith and fair dealing when it caused the closing of O'Donnell's stock and denied him any participation in the Profit Participation Plan". The D.I.C.E. was held in 2015. There was an award for Outstanding Achievement in Sound Design. Highwire Games was founded by O'Donnell in 2015. The soundtrack to the game was written by him. The Musical Prequel to Golem was released by video game music label Materia Collective. O'Donnell's music has been included in several soundtrack collections.O'Donnell created "frozen" arrangements that were an approximation of the games. The original soundtrack sold over 40,000 copies and was followed by two different releases of the music. The best-selling game soundtrack of all time in the United States was created by Nile Rodgers, who produced the two volumes of the halo 2 original soundtrack. The second album was released more than a year after the soundtrack was mixed and mastered. The fan contribution that was the select winner from a pool of entries judged by O'Donnell, Rodgers, and others was featured in the original soundtrack of the game. All of O'Donnell's work on the series was re-released in December 2008, along with preview tracks written by Stephen Rippy. The music was released as a two-disc set to coincide with the game's release.The soundtrack was available in both digital and physical formats the day after the game's release. Shortly before he was terminated from the company, O'Donnell's soundtrack was released. Composition O'Donnell uses an Apple Macintosh computer. "For the last twenty years of technology, every time a 'new' version of something comes out, the old version gets trashed and I find myself unable to do something that I used to depend on," said O'Donnell in an interview. O'Donnell was involved in the implementation of his music as well as the composition. The "Ivory Tower" is a soundproofed room in the corner of Bungie's office. According to O'Donnell, one problem with games is those that play music non-stop, which he feels detracts from the overall impact.He said that composers are forced to either write ambient music or very light music that is not emotionally driven. O'Donnell likes to write music at the end of the development cycle because he likes to score the final timing for things like cinematics and changes to the game. O'Donnell said that part of the success of the theme was due to his background writing jingles. O'Donnell had to make sure his music got in people's heads after 15 to 30 seconds. O'Donnell wanted Bungie to spend money on hiring singers and musicians to record the theme for Macworld in order to present a strong showing. Among the video game composers O'Donnell admires are Jeremy Soule, but he notes that he is older than most fellow game composers and that he was not directly influenced by them. O'Donnell's tastes and works were influenced by classical music and progressive rock groups.O'Donnell arranges his work as well. After O'Donnell appeared, he created a special arrangement for a segment of Video Games Live in London. He has appeared with and without Salvatori at other shows. A video game symphony. O'Donnell has been married to his wife for more than 30 years and has two daughters. His children were a part of the singing choir for the commercial jingle. His father did voice work for both Myth and The Prophet of Objection.O'Donnell is the most right-leaning employee at the company, according to his coworkers. O'Donnell was the co-owner and president of TotalAudio. There are links to 1955 births, living people, sound designers and video game composers.


title: Friedrich Wehmer

texts: <mask> was a regional politician in Germany during the Weimar period and a national politician in the German Democratic Republic after the war. <mask> was born in the coastal region of central northern Germany during the closing years of the Bismarck era. His father worked in brick making. Wehmer was trained for farm work until 1903. He was employed intermittently by the office. Between 1912 and 1955, he worked a small holding on his own account as a tenant farmer. He served in the army from 1914 to 1918 after completing his military service from 1905 to 1907.He became interested in politics after the war. He was a member of the Workers' and Soldiers' Council in the revolutionary year of 1918. He became chairman of his office after returning to Plate. He joined the Social Democratic Party in 1919. He joined the Agricultural Workers' Union later that year. <mask> was elected mayor of Plate in 1919. He would remain in that position until 1933.He became a member of the Landtag for the Mecklenburg-Schwerin district in 1920. He became the leader of the group in the chamber in 1923. Wehmer was the Chairman of the regional "Krankenkasse", a state mandated health insurance provider. He was a member of the Mecklenburg-Schwein region Agriculture Chamber of Commerce. The Nazi party created a one-party state in January 1933. From the government's point of view, <mask> was a member of the wrong party and was relieved of his official functions later in the year. He worked on the forest until 1941.He was in charge of the "Raifessen" cooperative in Plate until 1944. There was an assassination attempt against Hitler in July 1944. "Aktion Gitter" was one of the government's responses and involved rounding up many suspected dissidents. <mask> was held locally after being taken into protective custody. In the prison at Btzow until 1945. The population of Plate was around 800 at the start of 1945. As a result of the forced relocation of millions of ethic Germans from parts of Germany that were now controlled by the Soviet army and being integrated into Poland and the Soviet Union, the figure was swollen to as many as 2,400 by August 1945.Many of the people passing through were sick and had lost a parent. There was a lack of food and shelter. Although the entire region would end up in the Soviet occupation zone, the meeting point of the American and Soviet forces was Plate. In the summer of 1945, there was a lot of disease. On August 16, 1945, <mask>, who had been removed from the position of mayor by the Nazis twelve years earlier, was returned to it by the occupation forces. The local school was reopened in October 1945 with just one classroom and no books. As soon as it became legal to do so, Wehmer re-established the party committee in the village of Plate and became its chairman.He was the mayor until April 1946. It was probably because of his experience with agriculture and the politics of land holding that he was called upon to join the national Land Commission for the roll-out of land reform across the Soviet Union. He was involved in the newly formed Peasants Mutual Aid Association at the same time he was no longer the local mayor. The Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED / Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands) was formed in April 1946, following the forced merger in East Germany of the SPD and the old KPD. Wehmer was the regional secretary of the VdgB. He was elected to the regional assembly as a member of the VdgB. Under the political system unfolding in the Soviet occupation zone, the VdgB was one of the mass movements that could have members elected to sit in regional and national assembly.He was an executive committee member of the Landtag's Advisory Assembly by this time. He was a member of the regional assembly. After only two years, the Assembly was abolished under a sweeping downgrade of local government institutions. He was the Chairman of the regional Ececutive of the VdgB from 1947 to 1950. He was voted on to the VdgB Central in 1947. The committee is a deputy Chairman. He was the Section leader of the VdgB group and comrade organisation from October 1950 to October 1963.The National assembly was dominated by the SED party, but the presence of members from the VdgB gave the assembly a greater measure of plurality. He was also the deputy chairman of the committee. He held the chairmanship of the VdgB Central committee until his death in 1964. He was a member of the Central Committee of the SED when he died. A street in his hometown has been named after him. Reading list Martin Broszat and others. Oldenbourg, page 1053.Klaus Schwabe: Hakenkreuz. The sozialdemokratischen Fraktion was in the Mecklenburg-Schwerinschen Landtag 1919–1932. Bblingen 1994, page 199, was published by Verlag A. Tykve. M.d.L. is a degree earned by Martin Schumacher. The Ende der Parlamente 1933 ist die Abgeordneten der Landtage und Brgerschaften. Emigration und Ausbrgerung 1933–1945 was a Politische Verfolgung. Dsseldorf 1995, page 172, was written by Droste.Friederike Sattler is from bergang. The Zentralen Planwirtschaft in der SBZ/DDR 1945–52 bei der KPD/SED. There was a page in Mnster in 2002. Berit Olschewski is from Feindesland. The Groherzogtum Mecklenburg-Strelitz was founded in 1945. BWV Verlag is based in Berlin. There is a handbuch of the Volkskammer derDeutschen Demokratischen Republik.There were 1885 births and 1964 deaths of people from the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

masks:
Friedrich Wehmer
Friedrich Wehmer
Wehmer
Friedrich Wehmer
Wehmer
Friedrich Wehmer


title: Roger Carel

texts: <mask> (born <mask>; 14 August 1927 - 11 September 2020) was a French actor and voice talent, known for his recurring film roles as Asterix, the French voice of Star Wars' C-3PO, and the French voice of Winnie-the-Pooh David Suchet was dubbed Hercule Poirot in Agatha Christie's Poirot. He voiced a lot of famous characters in French. He was born in Paris. <mask> passed away in Aigre, Charante at 93. The Benny Hill Show was a TV series that was voiced by Mr. Jinks, as well as The Flintstones, which was a TV series that was also voiced by Mr. Jinks. Welcome to Pooh Corner was a TV Series and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi was a movie.The Flea in Her Ear was released in 1968. As Fedorovitch On as well as Frank Dillon Delusions of Grandeur and Le Viager as La voix du speaker des actualités. As Oberst Strumpf Les grands moyens (1976) and Le pharmacien La grande frime (1977). As Le directeur de l'asile Jupiter's Thigh, as well as the L'inspecteur des PTT La Gueule de l'autre. As Le commissaire Keller Le rose (1988), as General Von Goteborg Les Gauloises blondes (1988), as Cuchulain La folle journée ou Le mariage de Figaro (1989), as Don Guzman Brid'Oison Comédie d'amour (1989), as

masks:
Roger Carel
Roger Bancharel
Carel


title: Tony DiPreta

texts: <mask> was an American comic book and comic strip artist who was active from the 1940s Golden Age of comic books. He was the successor artist of the comic strip Joe Palooka. From 1983 until <mask>'s retirement in 2000. During the Great Depression, <mask>'s mother sewed in a sweat shop for $7 a week and his father had little or no work. He decided to pursue an art career after reading in the local newspaper that a cartoonist made a lot of money. I thought it was a lot. He talked to me after I saw him.I began drawing for my junior high school. I felt like I could really draw. When he was in high school, <mask> took art classes. The Silvermine Guild was where <mask> and fellow future professionals Red Wexler and Bob Fujitani took classes. After working for a local advertising agency while in high school, DiPreta got a union job at a photo engraving business. Quality Comics is a half-mile away from where DiPreta began coloring comic books. <mask> was a fill-in letterer for Tim Tyler's Luck.<mask>'s brother used to caddy at the old golf course. My brother was once lucky enough to caddy for Lyman Young, who did Tim Tyler's Luck. Young said to bring him down after he told him that he wanted to be a cartoonist. ... I went to see him and he asked why I didn't letter his strip. This was not a permanent job. When he wanted to play golf, I would come over and letter his strips.After seeing the portfolio samples that <mask> brought to him during a lunch hour in 1940, Quality publisher Everett M. "Busy" Arnold hired <mask> as a staff letterer for $25 per week, a wage equal to that of his now-working father's well-paying DiPreta was sent to Lou Fine's studio in Manhattan to observe and learn from Fine's highly regarded draftsmanship. Arnold was concerned about Fine's undynamic storytelling and had Fujitani and <mask> do pencil-breakdown for a story each that Fine would finish penciling and inking; <mask>'s starred the character Uncle Sam. He studied at Columbia University and the University of Connecticut. <mask>'s first solo art credit in comics was in Quality's National Comics #8. The Doll Man #2 is his first confirmable credit. In 1941, DiPreta visited New York City's Timely Comics, which was the predecessor of Marvel Comics.On a Saturday, <mask> met Stan Lee, the editor-in-chief of the humor feature "Ziggy Pig and Silly Seal". <mask> was paid either seven bucks or eight bucks a page. The story was long. He said he was going to get $57 for the job and delivered it to Lee the next day. 25 bucks a week from Arnold is good, but 57 bucks a week is better. I left my job on April 1, 1941. After the initial Timely story, <mask> drew only occasionally for the company due to steady work from former Quality editor Cronin."Buttons the Rabbit", "Captain Codfish", "Earl the Rich Rabbit", "Fatsy McPig", "One Wing Spin", and "Skinny McGinty" were some of the humor features drawn by <mask>. Quality humor features included "Blimpy", "Windy Breeze", and "Mayor Midge". A war story was written by <mask> for Columbia Comics. The lead feature of Air Fighters Comics #7-9 was drawn by him. There was a small amount of comics work done by <mask>, as well as the superhero "Zippo" and the superhero "Boy King", neither of which is related to the popular brand of cigarette lighter. The one-pagers with Airboy and Iron Ace were drawn by <mask>. DiPreta was rejected for World War II military service because of a heart murmur.<mask> read a newspaper article that said anyone who wasn't doing war-related work would be drafted. DiPreta was re-designated 4C, although it was a designation for an alien or dual national. <mask> was never called into service. During the 1950s, <mask> drew comic books primarily for Lev Gleason's "Little Wise Guys" kid-gang feature in that company's Daredevil, and for anthological horror titles from Atlas Comics. His Atlas work is the first known credit of which is a Western story in Texas Kid 5. Tales of Justice, war comics, Battlefront, and the only two issues of the Casper the Friendly Ghost-like Adventures of Homer Ghost are some of the stories he drew for Atlas crime fiction titles. When <mask> left the field to concentrate on comic strips, some of his Atlas work was reprinted in the comic books Beware of Evil and Weird Wonder Tales.The 1950s horror work of DiPreta was considered mature enough for publication in non-Comics Code horror-comics magazines. The original three pages of DiPreta's "Escape From Nowhere" were not used in the re-release of the book. In 1945, DiPreta broke into the field of syndicated newspaper comic strip art as an assistant to Frank E. "Lank" Leonard. DiPreta was drawing for comic books through 1955. The boxing strip Joe Palooka was created in 1959 by DiPreta. The strip was written by Jim Lawrence, Bob Gustafson, Ken Fitch, Morris Weiss, and Ed Moore. After artists Marvin Bradley, Frank Springer, and Fernando Da Silva, of Rex Morgan, M.D., he became the latest successor.The strip continued after <mask>'s retirement. In 2010, Walker said that <mask> did a lot of work on his strip Beetle Bailey. <mask>'s last known comics credit is A.C.E. The cover and four-page humor story "The Score Board Kid" were written by Jerry DeFuccio. There is a six-page DeFuccio profile of <mask> and the artist's Golden Age character. In 1960, <mask> married Frances, who died in 2009. The couple had four children, two sons and a daughter.On June 2, 2010, <mask> died of respiratory and cardiac arrest. There are links to births and deaths of comic strip artists and people of Italian descent.

masks:
Tony DiPreta
DiPreta
Tony DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta
DiPreta


title: Florentino López Cuevillas

texts: <mask>-Cuevillas 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 He was a member of Xeracin Ns, of the Seminar of Galician Studies and the Irmandades da Fala, combining the cultural and linguistic activities he carried out in those institutions. His social and political activities were disrupted by the victory of nationalists in the Spanish Civil War, but he returned to his commitment to the spread of Galician culture in the 1940s. He was renown as a result of his efforts in the field of science, but like the other members of his generation, he contributed to the maturation of Galician literature. The field of archeology in Galicia was developed thanks to Hugo Obermaier's book, Impresiones de un viaje prehistrico por Galicia. The study of megalithic art and the Celtic Castro culture, as well as his systematization of Galician prehistory made him the most important figure in the field of prehistory. His scientific work contributed to the improvement of the language.<mask> Lpez <mask> was born in Ourense on November 14, 1886. He was the only son of <mask> Lpez Barbn, an agent of the tax office who practiced his profession in Ourense as well as Lugo, and the daughter of a famous brigadier. The death of his father caused his mother to move in with her family in Ourense. Few people would have been able to afford an education like <mask>'s at that time. He attended a girls' school as a child and later attended the Colegio Len XIII. He went on to learn the violin in his youth after he began to develop an interest in music. The professor of rhetoric and poetry, Marcelo Macas, taught him at the Instituto de Orense between 1896 and 1901.Although he never went on to practice that profession, after five years of study he completed his bachelor's degree and went to the University of Santiago de Compostela to study pharmacology. During his college years, he was interested in literature and attended literary outings of the Ateneo Len XIII as well as conferences organized by the alumni of the medical and legal departments. He moved to Madrid five years after he was licensed to take classes in the social sciences. He frequented social gatherings of the most famous Madrilenians in the capital, as well as attending meetings in the Ateneo. He worked in Madrid as a functionary of the government. He returned to Ourense because he was lost in Madrid. He left the field of pharmacology to work as a tax official after returning to the city of his birth.He married Milagros Rodrguez, whom he had three daughters with. The first writings of Cuevillas were political and literary criticism that were published in the newspaper El Mio. Other publications that they contributed to were La Zarpa, El Pueblo Gallego, Diario de Orense, El Heraldo, and La Noche. The magazine La Centuria was started in 1917 by members of the theosophical church called Roso de Luna. A socio political slant was present more and more in his lectures and works as a contributor to this new literary project. Due to the influence of Losada Diguez, Cuevillas got involved in Galicianism. He was involved in the founding of the magazine Ns as well as the Republican Nationalist Party of Ourense and was appointed minister of the Irmandade Nazonalista Galega.In 1922 he published his first work of archeology in Ns, the article Dos nosos tempos which forms along with the works of Otero Pedrayo and Vicente Risco. He abandoned his political activities after the end of the Spanish Civil War. As a result of rheumatism in his joints, he had to abandon fieldwork in 1939 and devote himself to the systematization of Galician prehistory. On July 7, 1941, Ramn Otero Pedrayo, ngel del Castillo Lpez y Alejandro Barreiro Noya presented a proposal to admit Cuevillas as a full member of the Royal Galician Academy. He was admitted to the institute three years later. Prehistoria was the third volume of Historia de Galiza and was edited by Otero Pedrayo. He died of rheumatism at his house on Santo Domingo in Ourense on July 30, 1958.He was buried at the Cementerio de San Francisco de Orense. A song written for him by Fermn Bouza Brey was sung at his interment. In 1968, the sixth celebration of Galician Literature Day was dedicated to him. A mansin de Aquis Querquernis contained a vast amount of work, which grew with the assistance of the people associated with the Museo da Comisin de Monumentos. The wall of the Roman encampment of Aquis Querquennis was discovered by him and his group of collaborators in the early 1920s. His initial work on the Castro culture appeared in the magazine Ns. One of the largest Castro sites was located in the parish of San Cibrao de Las, a fortress nine hectares in size.The excavations began in 1922 and continued until 1925, when they came to a halt. Although the investigation lasted only three years, it served as a source of data for his works, which were published in Ns. Lpez Cuevillas collaborated with Fermn Bouza Brey after joining the Seminario de Estudos Galegos. The discovery of the remains of a Punic aryballos that was produced in Carthaginian workshops in the Mediterranean brought to light the existence of commercial. A major part of the work was done on this site. Through the financial support of the Comisin de Estudios de Galicia, he undertook the first archaeological journey across all of Galicia in 1927. The study of archaeological sites in Sobroso and Briteiros was a result of the journey.The Castro de Troa was excavated in 1929 and many Celtic and Roman artifacts were removed. In their initial work in the area, they discovered a number of circular structures and defensive walls on the eastern side. On some occasions, Cuevillas limited himself to only the search and exploration of the Castro culture, without doing any excavation in the areas in which they had settled. El Outeiro do Castro is a small site in the parish of Canda. He, along with Otero Pedrayo and Vicente Risco, argued against the theory that the ruins of the Castro culture and the dolmens were not related to the Stone Age. The transportation infrastructure was considered to be a factor in the birth of the city in a historical study carried out in 1934. During the Roman period, there was an imperial road that passed through the city, as well as a confluence of various secondary roads and natural passageways.The idea of an indigenous foundation tied to the thermal springs and not the Romans was the main idea of the theory. The existence of these hot springs made Cuevillas think of them as a possible site of pilgrimage for members of the Castro culture, which led to the appearance of small markets and other structures of a commercial nature. They would have added a certain degree of development after discovering a limited existing community. Prosas Galegas, 1920 - 1958, a posthumous collection of 32 essays, was published in 1962, and is not strictly about science, but also literature. The author of O Trasno na vila and Como nasceu a cidade de Ourense had previously come to light. Critics began to appreciate Marino Dnega's prose even though it hadn't gained much attention in his time. There are four sections in the book.The first two sections contain prose that most praises the nature and values of Galicia, introducing the countryside, the cities and traditions, while others serve as critical commentary on current society. A commentary on the work of Otero Pedrayo is included in the third group, which is characterized by its short length. The essays were written after the Spanish Civil War. The fourth group of essays deals with his work in the study and exploration of Galician pre-history, featuring works with significant names such as Illas Britnicas. Some of the pieces can be considered studies, like Mitoloxa e historia da paisaxe de Trasalba. Prosas galegas is characterized by its conviction and rhetorical harmony. The Boletn da Comisi, Boletn de la Real Academia Gallega, and the Arquivos do Seminario de Estudos Galegos are some of the places where investigative works were published over the course of his life.There are External links to the Castro de San Cibrao de Las List of castros. People from Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and Spain and

masks:
Florentino Lpez Alonso
Florentino
Alonso Cuevillas
Florentino
Florentino