title: George Gershwin

texts: the one who wrote it, however the one who heard the story from Ravel confirmed that he was the one who wrote it.<mask>'s Concerto in F was criticized for being related to the work of Claude Debussy, more so than to the expected jazz style. He continued to explore French styles despite the comparison. The title of An American in Paris reflects the very journey that he had consciously taken as a composer: "The opening part will be developed in typical French style, in the manner of Debussy and Les Six, though the tunes are original." <mask> was interested in the works of many authors. He asked Schoenberg to teach composition. "I would only make you a bad Schoenberg, and you're such a good Gershwin already," he said. "Why be a second-rate Ravel, when you are a first-rate Gershwin?" is a quote credited to Maurice Ravel during <mask>'s 1928 visit to France.Gershwin liked the music of Berg so much that he gave him a score. He was "thrilled and deeply impressed" when he attended the American premiere of Wozzeck. Gershwin was provided with a method of composition by the influence of Russian Joseph Schillinger. Some people disagree about the nature of Gershwin's influence. Ira completely denied that his brother helped with the creation of the opera after the success of Porgy and Bess. Gershwin's friend Vernon Duke wrote an article for the Musical Quarterly in 1947 about Gershwin's relationship with his teacher. Gershwin was able to manipulate forms of music into his own voice.He took the jazz he discovered on Tin Pan Alley into the mainstream by incorporating popular songs of his era. <mask> believed that true music must reflect the thought and desires of the people and time. My people are Americans. My time is over. The Prize for Popular Song was named after <mask> and Ira Gershwin. The Gershwins prize is given annually to a composer or performer whose lifetime contributions epitomize the standard of excellence associated with the Gershwins. The first Gershwin Prize was awarded to Paul Simon.Gershwin recorded more than one hundred and forty piano rolls which were a main source of his income. The majority of his music was popular during the period. His regular roll-recording career became superfluous once his musical theatre-writing income became substantial. He recorded additional rolls of his hits for the Aeolian Company's reproducing piano, including a complete version of his Rhapsody in Blue. There are few accessible audio recordings of <mask>'s playing. His first recording was a song called "Swanee" with Fred Van Eps. The banjo playing of Van Eps is highlighted by the recorded balance."Swanee" became famous as an Al Jolson specialty in early 1920. <mask> and Paul Whiteman recorded a version of Rhapsody in Blue for the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1924. <mask> and the orchestra made an electrical recording of the abridged version for Victor. Whiteman walked out of the session after a disagreement in the studio over interpretation. Whiteman is still credited as conductor on the original record labels, despite the fact that Nathaniel Shilkret led the orchestra. <mask> made a number of solo piano recordings of tunes from his musicals, including the vocals of Fred and Adele Astaire, as well as his Three Preludes for piano. <mask> supervised the world premiere recording of An American in Paris with Nathaniel Shilkret and the Victor symphony orchestra.<mask>'s role in the recording was limited because Shilkret had his own ideas about the music. <mask> was asked if he could play the instrument after no one was hired to play the solo. <mask> can be heard briefly on the recording. <mask> played some of his compositions on radio programs. The studio orchestra was conducting the third movement of the Concerto in F. Some of the performances have been released on CD andLP. <mask> hosted his own radio program in 1934 to raise money for his folk opera.The NBC Blue Network broadcasted the show from February to May and again in September. The work of other composers was also presented by him. His Variations on I Got Rhythm, portions of the Concerto in F, and numerous songs from his musical comedies can be found on this and other radio broadcasts. He played the piano and conducted the orchestra in a run-through of his Second Rhapsody. <mask> conducted the orchestra from the keyboard while recording excerpts from Porgy and Bess with members of the original cast. He was asked to supervise recordings of highlights from Porgy and Bess in 1935. A 74-second newsreel film clip of <mask> playing I Got Rhythm was filmed at the opening of the Manhattan Theater in August 1931.Some of <mask>'s silent home movies have been featured in tribute to the composer. There is newsreel footage of <mask> playing "Mademoiselle from New Rochelle" and "Strike Up the Band" on the piano during a Broadway rehearsal of the 1930 production of Strike Up the Band. "Strike Up The Band" was given to UCLA to be used as a football fight song. <mask> is played by the comedy team of Clark and McCullough. Robert Alda played <mask> in the film biography. There are many factual errors in the film about <mask>'s life, but there are also many examples of his music. Movietone Records released an album in 1965, called MTM 1009 featuring <mask>'s piano rolls of his favorite compositions.There were nine other recordings on the B-side. The original jazz band accompaniment was conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas and the Columbia Jazz Band played <mask>'s piano rolls on the album. Tilson Thomas is the leader of the New York Philharmonic in An American In Paris. <mask> plays <mask>, Historic First Recordings, a collection of 78 recordings from the 1920s, was released in 1976, as part of the "Victrola Americana" line. <mask>'s An American in Paris with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra and <mask> on piano was one of the recordings included. There are ten recordings on the album. The opening ceremony of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles featured a performance by many pianists.The New York Philharmonic and the Buffalo Philharmonic performed <mask>'s "Love is Sweeping the Country" and "But Not for Me" on the soundtrack to Woody Allen's 1979 film Manhattan. The film begins with a monologue by Allen, in the role of a writer, describing a character in his book. <mask> plays Gershwin: The Piano Rolls, an audio CD featuring piano rolls recorded by Gershwin, was released in 1993 by Nonesuch Records. In October 2009, it was reported by Rolling Stone that Brian Wilson was completing two unfinished compositions by <mask>, released as Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin on August 17, 2010, consisting of ten <mask> and Ira Gershwin songs, bookended by passages from Rhapsody in Blue, with two new songs completed from unfinished An American in Paris for orchestra and Orchestral Rhapsody in Blue for piano and orchestra. Oh, Kay! Strike Up the Band, Funny Face, Treasure Girl, Show Girl, Girl Crazy, and Pardon My English were originals.His post-Rhapsody in Blue work continues to be licensed by the estate. The Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act was supported by the estate because it extended the U.S. 75-year copyright protection an additional 20 years. <mask>'s solo works expired in the European Union at the end of 2007, and in the US at the beginning of 2020. According to The Guardian, <mask> was the wealthiest composer of all time. The <mask> and <mask> Collection is located at the Library of Congress. The University of Michigan's School of Music, Theatre, and Dance will have access to <mask>'s entire body of work thanks to a partnership between the estates of Ira and <mask>. In order to preserve his legacy, musicians, composers, and scholars can use this direct access to analyze and interpret his work with the goal of accurately reflecting the composers' vision.The first edition of The Gershwin Critical Edition, edited by Mark Clague, will cover the 1924 jazz band version of Rhapsody in Blue, An American in Paris and Porgy and Bess. <mask> received a nomination for Best Original Song at the 1937 Oscars for "They Can't Take That Away from Me", written with his brother Ira for the 1937 film Shall We Dance. <mask> died two months after the film's release. <mask> and <mask> received the Congressional Gold medal in 1985. <mask>. Cohan is the only one who has received this award. <mask> was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for his contributions to American music. The <mask> and Ira Gershwin Lifetime Musical Achievement Award was established by UCLA to honor the brothers for their contribution to music and for their gift to UCLA of the fight song "Strike Up the Band for UCLA".<mask> was in the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. The Gershwin Theatre on Broadway is named after <mask> and Ira. <mask> and Ira were the inspiration for the Gershwin Hotel in New York City. <mask>hwin Junior High School 166 is named after him. The Gershwin Prize for Popular Song is on the deck of the Holland America Line ship,MS Koningsdam. Hershey Felder has produced a one-man show with him portraying <mask>, which has played over 3000 performances and won two awards. Hershey Felder Presents: Live from Florence will feature a performance of "Hershey Felder as <mask> Alone" in September 2020.In the series finale of the Irish sitcom Moone Boy, Paul Rudd plays an imaginary friend based on <mask>. There are references to Robert and Alfred Simon on the List of covers of Time magazine. The Gershwins were written by Rimler, Walter. The University of Illinois Press published <mask> <mask> : An Intimate Portrait in 2009. What caused <mask>'s death? The Journal of Medical Biography 9 was published in 2001. The Life and Times of Porgy and Bess: The Story of an American Classic was published in 1991.Nick Hern books. Feinstein, Michael. My Life in Rhythm and Rhyme is a nice work if you can get it. Edward Jablonski. Gershwin Remembered was written in 2003 The Amadeus Press. Deena Ruth.<mask> and <mask> collaborated on Fascinating Rhythm. University of Michigan Press Sheed. The House that George Built: With a Little Help from Irving, Cole, and a Crew of About Fifty was written in 2007. There is a Random House. Gregory R. was the editor. <mask> in His Time: A Biographical Scrapbook was published in 1998. Diane Pub Co."The memory of all that: <mask>, Kay Swift, and my family's legacy of infidelities" was published in 2011. The Editors are Robert and John Andrew Johnson. The George Gershwin Reader was published in 2004. Oxford University Press. Carnovale is historiography. <mask>: a biography. The press is from

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George Gershwin


title: Declan Bennett

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an English singer-songwriter, actor and playwright. He went on to perform in London's West End as a solo musician and as a member of the band Point Break. He is best known for his roles as Charlie Cotton in EastEnders and Jonathan Roberts in The Long Call. <mask> has an older brother that he was born to. <mask> is of Irish descent, his mother is from Westmeath, and his paternal grandparents are from Dublin and Wexford. <mask> attended both Christ the King Primary School and Cardinal Newman Catholic School and Community College. <mask> began his career at a young age, performing with the Belgrade Youth Theatre and the Operetta Group, as well as in Boy Band, which featured a number of his own compositions.He performed with the National Youth Music Theatre. In May 1999, <mask> was one of nine teenagers chosen to sing live on the ITV morning TV show This Morning in a feature that put together a boy band. After his appearance, he was contacted in the studio by another band, Point Break, which featured two people from a UK children's TV programme, and who were looking for a new member. The band released five singles, four of which made the UK top 20, and an album, which was number one in three countries in South east Asia, including Japan, and made the UK top 40. <mask> left the band in 2000. <mask>'s first solo album was called The Painters Ball and was released on his own record label. The Kitchen was released in May of 2006<mask> released a five-track album called 10 Nelson Road in March 2007, under his own name. An Innocent Evening of Drinking was his second full-length album. The single "Therapy" was released in the USA on 27 April 2009, and in the rest of the world on 23 March 2009. <mask> was a cast member of American Idiot the musical at the 2010Grammy Awards. The rock opera ran on Broadway from 20 April 2010 to 24 April 2011. <mask> played the roles of Will and Rock and Roll Boyfriend in the ensemble. The album record:BREAKUP was released in New York by <mask>.The live and acoustic version of his record:BREAKUP was released on August 19th. <mask> played the role of Billy in Boy George's West End show Taboo, which received four Olivier Award nominations, and later took over the role from Matt Lucas. Billy was played by <mask> in the UK tour from December 2003 to 2004. <mask> took over the role of Roger Davis in the American tour of Rent. He was in the United States for nine months from September 2006 to May 2007. He reprised the role on Broadway. <mask> presented the romantic lead Guy in the West End production of Once opposite Zrinka Cvitei as Girl at the Phoenix Theatre in London.In March of 2016 it was announced that <mask> would play Jesus Christ Superstar at the Open Air Theatre. He played the role of Dale in The View UpStairs at the Soho Theatre in London from July to August. In June 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be playing Billy Bigelow in the summer production of "Carousel". The show ran from July 31 to September 25. Boy Out the City was created by <mask>. After a work-in-progress showcase in early 2021, it had a full premiere at the Westival Music + Arts Festival in Ireland on 24 October, followed by a London premiere on 9 November. <mask> joined the cast of EastEnders as Charlie Cotton, the long-lost grandson of Dot Branning, on January 22, 2014, after a number of small film and television roles.Dominic Treadwell-Collins wondered if Charlie would be like his grandmother or like his father. <mask> appeared on 10 March. <mask> would leave the series in 2015. He married a woman, had an affair with her sister, and impersonated a cop during his time. After months of speculation, it was confirmed that <mask> would reprise his role in the upcoming season of EastEnders. His first episode was aired in May of last year. <mask> was in the adaptation of The Long Call on BritBox.<mask> is gay. He lived in New York and London for a while. Reviews of Our Day Out and The Kissing-Dance can be found on the website of Boy Band, as well as on the official website of Theatre's.

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title: Emma Thompson

texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a British actress and screenwriter. She has received many awards throughout her career, including two Academy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, a British Academy Television Award, and a Primetime Emmy Award. The daughter of English actor <mask> and Scottish actress Phyllida Law, <mask> was educated at Newnham College, University of Cambridge, where she became a member of the Footlights troupe. In 1987, she won the BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress for her work in Tutti Frutti and Fortunes of War. She collaborated with Kenneth Branagh in films such as Henry V, Dead Again, Peter's Friends, and Much Ado About Nothing. <mask> won an Academy Award and a British Academy Film Award for her performance in Howards End. She was nominated for two Oscars in the same year for her roles in The Remains of the Day and In the Name of the Father.<mask> won an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and a second BAFTA Award for Best Actress for Sense and Sensibility in 1995, making her the only person in history to win Academy Awards for both acting and writing. She received several award nominations for her portrayal of P. L. Travers in Saving Mr. Banks. The Harry Potter film series is one of the notable film credits. She starred in the series Years and Years. <mask> was born in London in 1959 Her father is the writer of the popular children's television series The Magic Roundabout, while her mother is the Scottish actress Phyllida Law. Ronald Eyre was her godfather.She has a sister who is an actress. <mask> was educated at Camden School for Girls, where she lived with her family. She spent a lot of time in Scotland during her childhood. <mask> attributes her father's love of words to her being interested in language and literature. After securing a scholarship and taking A levels in English, French and Latin, she began studying for an English degree at Newnham College. <mask> believes that it was inevitable that she would become an actress and that she was surrounded by creative people. She had a "seminal moment" that turned her to feminism and inspired her to take up performing.She explained in an interview that she discovered the book The Madwoman in the Attic, which is about Victorian female writers and the disguises they took on in order to express what they wanted to say. That changed my life. She was a punk rocker with short red hair and a motorbike and wanted to be a comedian. <mask> was invited to join the Cambridge Footlights, the university's prestigious sketch comedy troupe, becoming its first female member. She had a romantic relationship with Hugh Laurie, who was also in the troupe. Fry said that there was no doubt that <mask> was going the distance. Our nickname was <mask> Talented.In 1980, <mask> was the Vice President of Footlights and co- directed the first all-female revue, Woman's Hour. <mask> and her Footlights team won the Perrier Award at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for their sketch show The Cellar Tapes. <mask> received upper second-class honours. <mask>'s father died in 1982. The actress commented that the family was torn to pieces, and that she regretted not being around him. It's possible that I wouldn't have had the courage to do what I've done if he were still alive. I feel like I inherit space.And power. <mask> had her first professional role in 1982, touring in a stage version of Not the Nine O'Clock News. Most of her early work came with her Footlights co-stars Hugh Laurie and Stephen Fry. There's nothing to worry about! The first show they did was The Crystal Cube. There's nothing to worry about. The sketch show Alfresco ran for two series with <mask>, Fry, Laurie, and Ben Elton.She collaborated with Fry and Laurie again on Saturday Night Fry. <mask> was cast in the West End revival of the musical Me and My Girl. The production earned rave reviews and provided a breakthrough in her career. She said she was going to throw up if she did theLambeth Walk again, because she played the role of Sally Smith for 15 months. She wrote and starred in a one-off special for Channel 4 at the end of 1985. <mask>'s breakthrough came in 1987, when she had leading roles in two television miniseries: Fortunes of War, a World War II drama co-starring Kenneth Branagh, and Tutti Frutti, a dark-comedy about a Scottish rock band. <mask> won the British Academy Television Award for Best Actress.The sketch comedy series she wrote and starred in was poorly received. She and Branagh starred in a stage revival of Look Back in Anger, directed by Judi Dench and produced by Branagh's Renaissance Theatre Company. The pair starred in a televised version of the play. The Tall Guy was <mask>'s feature-film debut and was written by Richard Curtis. Jeff Goldblum was an actor in the West End and <mask> was a nurse. <mask>'s performance in the film was praised by Caryn James in The New York Times. She appeared in Branagh's film adaptation of Henry V as Princess Katherine.The film was well received. James Monaco, an American writer and critic, considers <mask> and Branagh to have led the "British cinematic onslaught" in the 1990s. She appeared with Branagh in two Shakespeare plays in the new decade. The Chicago Tribune praised her performance as "hobbling, stooped hunchback fool". <mask> played a "frivolous aristocrat" in Impromptu with Judy Davis and Hugh Grant. <mask> was nominated for a Best Supporting Female award. Her second film with Branagh was the noir Dead Again.She played a woman who didn't know who she was. <mask> played Frasier Crane's first wife in an episode of Cheers. The film Howards End, based on the novel by E. M. Forster, was a turning point in <mask>'s career. <mask> plays an idealistic, intellectual, forward-looking woman who comes into association with a privileged and deeply conservative family in the film. She was given the part after auditioning and writing to the director. <mask> was allowed to come into her own, away from Branagh, according to the critic. Roger Ebert wrote that she was "superb in the central role: quiet, ironic, observant, with steel inside".Howards End was a surprise hit and received nine Academy Award nominations. <mask> was awarded a Golden Globe and a BAFTA for her performance. According to The New York Times, the actress found herself an international success almost overnight. <mask> worked with Branagh again for her next two films. In Peter's Friends, the pair starred with Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Imelda Staunton, and Tony Slattery as a group of Cambridge alumni who are reunion ten years after graduating. Desson Howe of The Washington Post wrote that <mask> was the highlight of the comedy, even as a one-dimensional character. Branagh's screen version of Much Ado About Nothing was followed by this.The couple starred as Beatrice and Benedick in a movie with a cast that also included Denzel Washington and Michael Keaton. <mask> played the role with ease and was praised for her on-screen chemistry with Branagh. Her performance earned her a nomination. The Remains of the Day is a film which has been described as a "classic" and the production team's definitive film. The story is based on a novel by Kazuo Ishiguro and has been praised for its study of loneliness and oppression. She considers the film to be a masterpiece of withholding emotion and has named it one of the greatest experiences of her career. The Remains of the Day received eight Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and a second Best Actress nod for <mask>.<mask> is the eighth performer in history to be nominated for two Oscars in the same year, after being nominated for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress at the 66th Academy Awards. In the Name of the Father is a drama about the Guildford Four starring Daniel Day-Lewis. The film earned $65 million and was nominated for Best Picture along with The Remains of the Day. In 1994, <mask> made her Hollywood debut playing a goofy doctor in the movie Junior. Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle praised the lead trio, despite the male pregnancy storyline flopping at the box office. She returned to independent cinema to play a lead role in a film about a platonic relationship between an artist and a writer. The TV Guide Film & Video Companion commented that her "neurasthenic mannerisms, which usually drive us batty, are appropriate here", after Roger Ebert remarked that <mask> had developed a specialty in unrequited love.Sense and Sensibility (1995) is considered to be the most popular and authentic film adaptation of Jane Austen's novels made in the 1990s. <mask> was hired to write the film based on the period sketches in her series <mask>. She took the role of Elinor Dashwood even though she was 16 years older than the literary character. Sense and Sensibility is one of the highest-grossing films of <mask>'s career. She was seen as the film's auteur by Graham Fuller of Sight and Sound, who remarked that she displayed a "great affinity for Jane Austen's style and wit". <mask> became the only person in history to win an Oscar for both acting and screenwriting when she won the award for Best Adapted Screenplay. She won a second BAFTA Award for Best Actress and a Golden Globe Award for Best Screenplay.<mask> returned to screens in 1997 with Alan Rickman's directorial debut, The Winter Guest. The drama was set in a Scottish seaside village and allowed <mask> and her mother to play mother and daughter. She received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her appearance on Ellen. <mask> played a couple based on Bill and Hillary Clinton in Mike Nichols' Primary Colors, her second Hollywood role. Susan is described as an "ambitious, long-suffering wife" who has to deal with her husband's infidelity. The film lost money at the box office despite being well received. Americans were "blown away" by her performance and accent, and top Hollywood producers were interested in casting her.<mask> stated "LA is lovely as long as you know you can leave" after rejecting many of the offers. She decided to leave film for a year because she was tired and bored at this point. <mask> played an FBI agent opposite Rickman in the movie Judas Kiss. When she became a mother in 1999, <mask> made a conscious decision to reduce her workload, and in the following years many of her appearances were supporting roles. She wasn't seen on screen again until 2000 when she appeared in a small part in the British comedy Maybe Baby. <mask> took the lead role in the film, which she felt was one of the best scripts to have come out of America. Adapted from Margaret Edson's Pulitzer Prize winning play, it focuses on a self-sufficient Harvard University professor who finds her values challenged when she is diagnosed with ovarian cancer.<mask> was instrumental in bringing Mike Nichols to direct the project, and the pair spent months in rehearsal to get the complex character right. She had no problem shaving her head because she was drawn to the "daredevil" role. Reviewing the performance, Roger Ebert was touched by the way she struggles with every ounce of her humanity to keep her self-respect, and in 2008 he called it <mask>'s finest work. Caryn James of The New York Times said it was one of her most brilliant performances. The film was nominated for several awards, including the Golden Globes and the Screen Actors Guild Awards. <mask>'s only credit in 2002 was a voice role in Disney's Treasure Planet, an adaptation of Treasure Island. The animation earned less than it cost and was considered a box office disaster.One of <mask>'s biggest commercial successes was Love Actually. She played a middle-class wife who suspected her husband of infidelity as part of an ensemble cast that included Liam Neeson, Keira Knightley, and Colin Firth. One critic described the scene in which her character breaks down as the best crying on screen ever, and <mask> mentioned that she gets more praise for this role than any other. She said that she had practiced crying in a bedroom then having to go out and be cheerful, gathering up the pieces of her heart and putting them in a drawer. Her performance was nominated for a BAFTA award. <mask> played a journalist who was kidnapped by the country's 1970s dictatorial regime in the 2003 drama Imagining Argentina. Most critics disliked the film in which Antonio Banderas played the husband who tried to find her.The film was booed and jeered at when it was screened at the Venice Film Festival and received a negative review in The Guardian. <mask> had more success that year when she worked for the second time on Angels in America. The AIDS epidemic in Reagan-era America is the subject of the show. <mask> played three roles, including a nurse, a homeless woman, and the title role of The Angel of America, and was nominated for an award. She played a "hippy chick professor who teaches fortune-telling" in the third Harry Potter film, Prisoner of Azkaban. She described her time working on the popular franchise as "great fun". <mask> had been working on a project for nine years when it was released in 2005.<mask>hee based on stories she read as a child. She took the lead role in a project that was very personal. The film made $122 million worldwide and took the number one spot at the UK box office. The film critic wrote that the well-worn storybook features are woven effectively into an appealing tale of youthful empowerment. <mask> appeared in the American comedy–drama Stranger than Fiction, playing a novelist whose latest character is a real person who hears her narration in his head. The reviews for the film were generally positive. <mask> played the Catholic Lady Marchmain in the 2008 film adaptation of Brideshead Revisited, following a brief, uncredited role in the post- apocalyptic blockbuster I Am Legend.<mask> was picked out as the film's highlight by many critics. Mark Kermode said that <mask> is to some extent becoming the new Judi Dench, as the person who kind of comes in for 15 minutes and is brilliant, but then when she goes away, the rest of the movie has a real problem living up to the wattage of her presence. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for her work in the London-based romance Last Chance Harvey, where she played a lonely, middle-aged couple who cautiously begin a

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title: Emma Thompson

texts: relationship. The chemistry between the two leads was praised by critics and both received Golden Globe nominations. <mask> made brief appearances in both An Education and The Boat That Rocked, both of which were set in 1960s England. Five years after the original, <mask> reprised the role of Nanny McPhee. The story was written for Britain during World War II.It was another UK box office number one and the sequel was seen as an improvement on the first film. <mask> and Alan Rickman reprised their roles in The Song of Lunch, which focused on two unnamed characters meeting at a restaurant 15 years after ending their relationship. <mask>'s performance was nominated for an award. <mask> made a rare appearance in a big-budget Hollywood film in 2012 when she played the head Agent in Men in Black 3, a continuation of the sci-fi comedy franchise starring Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, and Josh Brolin. <mask>'s highest-grossing release outside of the Harry Potter films is MIB3. This mainstream success continued with the Pixar film Brave, in which <mask> voiced Elinor, the Scottish queen despairing at her daughter's defiance against tradition. Critics were generally kind to the film, and it was her second consecutive blockbuster release.In 2012 <mask> played Queen Elizabeth II in an episode of Playhouse Presents, which dramatised an incident in 1982 when an invader broke into the Queen's bedroom. She played an evil mother in Beautiful Creatures, her first film of the year. The film was poorly reviewed and did not do well at the box office. The damage this crock may do to her reputation was feared by film critic Peter Travers, who was critical of <mask>'s performance and "outrageously awful Southern accent". <mask> starred in Saving Mr. Banks as P. L. Travers, the author of the source novel, along with Tom Hanks. One journalist wrote "<mask> is back, firing on all cylinders" after her performance in Beautiful Creatures. She was delighted to be offered the role after reading the best script she had read in years.She found the character to be a blissful joy to embody and considered it the most challenging part of her career. The film was well-received and made $112 million worldwide. The Total Films critic felt that <mask> brought depth to the film with her best performance in years, while the review in The Independent felt that her "playing of Travers is so deft that we instantly warm to her, and forgive her her snobbery". <mask> won the Lead Actress trophy from the National Board of Review after being nominated for Best Actress at the Golden Globes. Her co-star in Angels in America admitted to being shocked that <mask> didn't get an Oscar nomination for Saving Mr. Banks. <mask> played half of a divorced couple who stole the man's ex-boss's jewellery in the romantic comedy The Love Punch. She made her first stage appearance in 24 years in a Lincoln Center production of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street.She appeared in the musical for five nights and was praised for her "playful" performance of Mrs. Lovett; the critic wrote that she "not only held her own against more experienced vocalists, but wound up running off with the show". She was nominated for Outstanding Lead Actress in a limited series or movie for the televised performance. The narration for Men, Women & Children was provided by <mask>. The period drama, based on the true-life story of John Ruskin's disastrous marriage, was written by <mask> but became the subject of a copyright suit before being cleared for cinemas. The American playwright Gregory Murphy said that <mask>'s screenplay was aninfringement on his play and screenplay The Countess, which he claimed he had submitted to <mask> through a mutual friend in 2003 to consider the role of Elizabeth Eastlake in a proposed film of his play. <mask> and Wise wrote a script about John Ruskin, the Victorian art critic, which they want to make into a film. After meeting with <mask> and her producers, Murphy was offered a screenwriting fee and co-screenwriting credit with her.This settlement offer was abandoned by <mask>, Greg Wise and their partner Donald Rosenfeld when their company Sovereign Films took over production of the film and instigated the suit. After allowing <mask> to submit a second revised screenplay into evidence, Judge Thomas P. Griesa ruled that while there were similarities between the two, they were not the same. In response to Murphy's attorney's concerns that the completed film would not adhere to <mask>'s second revised screenplay, Judge Griesa concluded his ruling by saying that <mask>'s film would not affect Murphy's play or screenplay only to the extent that it does not substantially. The premiere of Effie Gray's film was canceled. The film was withdrawn from the Mill Valley Film Festival due to unforeseen circumstances. In December of last year, <mask> said that the time had probably passed for the still-unreleased Effie Gray, comparing it to another project of hers that didn't happen either. In October of last year, Effie Gray was released.Greg Wise plays John Ruskin and <mask> plays Elizabeth Eastlake. They didn't promote the film. "nothing fits together" and "no one seems to know why they made this film" were written by Camilla Long in The Sunday Times. <mask>'s passion and commitment, or any hint of what she intended to achieve, is nowhere to be found. The New York Times called the movie "The cinematic equivalent of a Brazilian wax, the movie omits much of the story's most interesting material to create something that's been smoothly denatured." A Walk in the Woods was <mask>'s first film of the year and she co-stars with Robert Redford and Nick Nolte. She starred in The Legend of Barney Thomson.Her role was that of the mother of the title character. Empire magazine wrote that Thomson was "unforgettable" despite the fact that neither film was a critical success. She had a supporting role in Burnt. She starred in the movie Alone in Berlin, based on the story of Otto and Elise Hampel. She was in the film as a doctor. In Disney's live-action adaptation of Beauty and the Beast, directed by Bill Condon and starring her Harry Potter co-star <mask> in the leading role, <mask> played a supporting role. The film was the highest-grossing live-action musical film of all time, as well as the second highest-grossing film of the year, and the 17th highest-grossing film of all time.In The Meyerowitz Stories, she had a supporting role as a hippie. The Children Act is a drama about a family who refuse cancer treatment for their son because of religious beliefs. She played Queen Elizabeth I in the Christmas special of Upstart Crow. She provided the narration for the palm-oil awareness commercial which was chosen by the market to promote as their Christmas advertisement. Clearcast's code of conduct states that they can't reject a commercial due to politics. She was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire for her services to drama. <mask> starred in a leading role in Late Night, which was written by Kaling and featured her as a popular television host who hires a new writer to keep her show from getting replaced.Owen Gleiberman of Variety remarked that "<mask> truly seems like a born talk-show host" after the film received positive reviews. She grounds Late Night even when she's just joking. <mask> was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical for the third time. She reprised her role as Agent O in Men in Black: International and co-produced and co- starred with Henry Golding in the festive romantic. The Disney live-action spin-off/reboot of One Hundred and One Dalmatians, directed by Craig Gillespie, starring <mask> and <mask>, was released on May 28, 2021. Alonso Duralde from The Wrap wrote, "<mask> sank every last tooth into a role that was half Miranda Priestly and half Reynolds Woodcock." <mask> will be starring in the comedy-drama Good Luck to You, Leo Grande, written and directed bySophie Hyde.She will play Miss Trunchbull in the film adaptation of the musical, which is based on the novel of the same name by the author. Matthew Warchus will be directing it, with a script written by Dennis Kelly and songs written by Tim Minchin. She will be starring in the romantic comedy What's Love Got to Do With It? <mask> is regarded as one of the best actresses of her generation and one of Britain's most recognisable actresses, held in high regard within Hollywood. She was considered a "luvvy" early in her career when she was associated with Kenneth Branagh. She became one of the key actresses of the 1990s after the public warmed to her. In 2008, journalist Sarah Sands stated that <mask> has improved with age and experience, and Mark Kermode said of her performances, "You just trust her."You think you're in good hands. She's up there with the great British female performers. <mask> has been described as the best actress of our times on suffering with poignant dignity. According to Kate Kellaway of The Guardian, she plays a good woman in a dress. She plays many haughty characters, with a "bracing, nanny-like demeanor", but she is noted for her ability to win the hearts of audiences. <mask> is a member of a group of highly decorated British actresses who are known for appearing in "heritage films" and typically showing "restraint, rendering emotions through intellect rather than feelings, and a sense of irony." <mask> Smith.<mask>'s performances are usually delivered with an ironic touch. Ang Lee stated that <mask>'s comedy approach may be her greatest asset as an actress. She's laughing at her culture while she's a part of it. In her film work, <mask> states that the "most moving things are often also funny, in life and in art." Kellaway believes that her lack of conventional beauty contributes to her likeability as an actress, because she brings her real personality to her roles. The Further Tale of Peter Rabbit was written by <mask> to commemorate the anniversary of the publication of The Tale of Peter Rabbit. She was asked to write the first authorized Peter story since 1930 and the only one not written by Potter.The book takes Peter Rabbit outside of Mr. McGregor's garden and into Scotland in the middle of the earlier series. It was a New York Times best seller. The Christmas Tale of Peter Rabbit was written by <mask>. <mask> said she would like to write about being human. <mask> said that she feels Scottish because she has spent half her life in Scotland. She frequently returns to Scotland to visit Dunoon. She owns a home on the shore.Kenneth Branagh was <mask>'s first husband and she met him while filming Fortunes of War. They married in 1989 and went on to appear in several films together, with Branagh often casting her in his own productions. They were dubbed a "golden couple" by the British press. The couple tried to keep their relationship private. <mask> and Branagh separated in 1995 but later it was revealed that he was having an affair with Bonham Carter. <mask> was living alone as his relationship with Branagh deteriorated. In 1995 she began a relationship with her Sense and Sensibility co-star Greg Wise.She said that work and Greg saved her from her depression. He put the pieces together again. <mask> was 39 when he had a baby with the couple's daughter, Gaia. <mask> and Wise were married in Dunoon. Her childhood home is on the same road as the family's permanent residence. <mask> and her husband informally adopted a former child soldier named Tindyebwa Agaba. She invited him to spend Christmas at their home after they met at a Refugee Council event."Slowly", <mask> has commented, "he became a sort of permanent fixture, came on holiday to Scotland with us, became part of the family." In 2009, Agaba became a British citizen. <mask> and her husband became legal residents of Italy as a result of being sworn in as honorary citizens of Venice, Italy, on February 28, 2020. The couple bought a house in the city and decided to move to Italy permanently. They have a home in London. <mask> told the Andrew Marr Show in 2010 that she had been a member of the Labour Party her whole life. Both the 2015 and 2016 Labour Party leadership elections were supported by <mask>.She supports the Women's Equality Party. <mask> has been campaigning since she was a child. Since becoming a public figure, she has voiced her views and been involved in many issues, prompting criticism that she is too outspoken. In 2010, The Daily Telegraph ran an article titled, "<mask>: a national treasure or Britain's most annoying woman?" She said, "I feel that we all need to speak up and a woman who has got a louder voice needs to shout very loudly indeed." She works in the field of human rights. She has traveled to many countries as an ambassador for ActionAid.She is a patron of the Refugee Council and chair of the Helen Bamber Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture. <mask> is an activist for Palestinians, having been a member of the British-based ENOUGH! The goal of the coalition is to end the Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and West Bank. She was named a European Hero by Time magazine in 2009, for her work to highlight the plight of AIDS sufferers in Africa. <mask> is an environmentalist. In January 2009, as part of her campaign against climate change, she and three other members of the organisation bought land near the village of Sipson to deter the building of a third runway for Heathrow Airport. <mask> and her daughter went on an expedition to raise awareness of the dangers of drilling for oil.The Real News Network's The Doubt Machine: Inside the Koch Brothers' War on Climate Science was narrated by her. The film was released in October of 2016 She received some criticism for attending the London Extinction Rebellion rally, but she supported it. She is an ambassador for the trust. <mask> criticized people who used sloppy language. "I went to give a talk at my old school and the girls were all doing their 'likes' and 'innits'," she said. It ain'ts, which makes me insane.I told them not to do it. It makes you sound stupid. It's important to have two languages, one that you use with your friends and the other that you need in an official capacity. 20th-century British actresses 20th-century British women writers 21st-century British women

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title: George Styles (British Army officer)

texts: <mask>, also known as Lieutenant Colonel <mask>, GC, was a British Army officer and bomb disposal expert. He received the George Cross for defusing bombs in Northern Ireland. The father of <mask> was a bricklayer. He attended the College of Richard Collyer. After officer cadet training, he received an emergency commission as a second lieutenant and was posted to the central ammunition depot. <mask> received a short-service commission in the army. He was promoted to lieutenant with effect from 16 March 1949, after serving with the 1st Battalion as a temporary captain in the Malayan Emergency.He obtained an engineering degree at the Royal Military College of Science after being promoted to the substantive rank of captain. He served with the 1st British Corps of the British Army of the Rhine in Germany after returning to Malaya. He was posted to Northern Ireland in 1969 after being promoted to major. He was a major in the RAOC in 1971 and served as deputy assistant director of ordnance services and senior ammunition technical officer in Northern Ireland. One month after a bomb killed one of his colleagues at Castlerobin, County Antrim, <mask> was called to disarm a bomb left in a telephone booth in the bar of the main hotel used by journalists. From a sample of the IED in question, <mask> knew that the box would be booby-trapped, with micro switches at the top or bottom which would set off the bomb if the container was tilted or the lid was removed, aiming to kill the bomb disposal experts. He used a mock-up of the bomb to work on his method.The bomb contained 15 lbs of explosives. After disabling its electrical circuits, he and two colleagues, Alan Clouter and Captain Roger Mendham, set off a controlled explosion on the pavement outside the hotel. He was recalled to the same hotel to deal with a second bomb, this time containing 40 lbs of explosives. The bomb disposal experts were confused by the extra wiring and redundant circuits. The first bomb took nine hours to disarm. <mask> and his team disarmed more than 1,000 bombs. On January 11, 1972 it was announced that <mask> had been awarded the George Cross.On January 11, 1972, the citation for the award was printed in the London Gazette. The award of the George Cross to Major <mask> <mask> was approved by the Queen. Major <mask> was called to assist with a device of an apparently new design placed in a public telephone kiosk. Major <mask> took charge of the neutralising, removing and dismantling of the bomb after he ensured that the military and police had secured the area. The bomb was constructed with anti-handling devices to defeat attempts to disarm it. Until the electrical circuit was neutralised, the movement could have set it off. The device contained between 10 and 15 Ibs of explosives, which could have caused instant death as well as extensive damage.Major <mask> was aware of the bomb's destructive capability, yet he placed himself at great personal risk to ensure the safety of his team, to confirm the success of each stage of the operation, and to ensure the practicability of the next stage. The entire operation took seven hours to plan and execute. There was a second bomb at the same hotel two days later. It was found that this bomb had a charge of over 30 Ibs of explosives, anti-handling devices and a confusion of electrical circuits, it was intended to kill the operator and defeat disarming techniques. Major <mask> immediately took charge of the situation and successfully disarmed, removed and dismantled the bomb after 9 hours of intense and dangerous work. Two determined and ingenious attempts by terrorists against life and property were defeated, and technical information was obtained which will help to save the lives of operators faced with such devices in the future. Major <mask> displayed a calm resolution in control, a degree of technical skill and personal bravery during each operation.His work was an example to other people engaged in dangerous work. He received his medal from Queen Elizabeth II two months later. The uniform he wore while defusing bombs in Northern Ireland is on display. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant colonel on June 30, 1973. He was responsible for the bomb disposal teams in the UK and overseas. <mask> was an adviser for various companies on anti-terrorist techniques after he retired from the army. Bombs Have No Pity was written in 1975.He commented on various aspects of a counter-terrorism operation in Gibraltar in 1988 in which three PIRA members had been killed. Mary Rose Woolgar and <mask> had a son and two daughters. He liked shooting rifles and game shooting. <mask> died on August 1, 2006 and is buried with his parents. Obituary, The Times, 2 August 2006 Obituary, The Daily Telegraph, 3 August 2006 Obituary, The Independent, 12 August 2006 Obituary, The Guardian, 16 August 2006

masks:
George Styles
Stephen George Styles
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Stephen George
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title: Yajnavalkya

texts: The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad was founded in 700 BCE. Yajnavalkya proposes and debates questions about the nature of existence, consciousness and impermanence, as well as expounds the doctrine of neti neti to discover the universal Self. The Yajnavalkya Smriti is one of the texts attributed to him. He is mentioned in Aranyakas. The setting of the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad is 700 years old. Staal notes that Yajnavalkya is referred to as a thinker, not a ritualist. Uddlaka rui defeated Yjavalkya in a debate.The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad depicts Yajnavalkya as having two wives, one of which is silent, and the other of which is a scholarly wife. Maitreyi studied metaphysics and engaged in theological dialogues with her husband while she lived in contented domesticity. The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad states Maitreyi is an Advaita scholar but never married. One of the earliest philosophers in recorded history is the figure of <mask>ita is credited to Yajnavalkya. His ideas for renunciation of worldly attachment have been important to Hindu sannyasa traditions. The Yjavalkya Smti is one of the major ancient texts in Sanskrit.In ancient Jainism texts such as the Isibhasiyaim, he is mentioned. There is a Yoga text in Hinduism named after him, but its author is not known. The father of Vajasaneya, who wrote or explained Yoga Yajnaval, was probably the author of the text. According to Ian Whicher, a professor of Religion at the University of Manitoba, the author of Yoga Yajnavalkya is not the same as the ancient Yajnavalkya. According to Vishwanath Narayan Mandlik, the references to Yajnavalkya in other texts may be related to different people with the same name. There are ideas on karma and rebirth in the discussions of Yajnavalkya. The Upanishad's view of "soul, self" and "free, liberated state of existence" is described by Max Muller and Paul Deussen in their translations.He is beyond good and evil, and neither what he has done nor what he hasn't done affects him. He who knows it reached self-realization becomes quiet, subdued, satisfied, patient, and collected. He sees himself as Self. He overcomes all evil. He burns all evil. He was free from evil, free from spots, and free from doubt. The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad discusses the premises of moksha and provides some of its most studied hymns.It is unique in its richness and warmth of presentation, and it retains its full worth in modern times. King Janaka asked what the light of man was. He replied "The sun, O King, for, having the sun alone for his light, man sits, moves about, does his work, and returns." Fire is his light, for having fire alone for his light, man sits, moves about, does his work, and returns. When the sun has set and the moon has set, what is the light of man? He replied "Sound indeed is his light, for having sound alone for his light, man sits, moves about, does his work, and returns." When a sound is raised and one cannot see his own hand, one goes towards it.When the sun has set and the moon has set, the king asks, what is the light of man? He says that the self is not graspable, not destructible, not attached, and not disturbed by anything good or bad done by himself. He says that he who knows this truth remains "controlled, at peace, patient and full of faith" and "everyone comes to be his self" and "he becomes the self of everyone". Brihadaranyaka Upanishad states that love is driven by love for oneself and the nature of Atman and Brahman. Although there are significant literary differences between the two manuscripts, they share the same philosophy. The earliest version of this dialogue is in chapter 2.4 of the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad, one of the principal and oldest Upanishads. The purpose of the dialogue in chapter 2.4 of the Brihadaranyaka Upani was written by a scholar of the Advaita Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy.The dialogue suggests that renunciation is a means to knowledge of the Atman and the Brahman in Hinduism. The pursuit of self-knowledge is important in the Sruti because the Maitreyi dialogue is repeated in chapter 4.5 as a "logical finale" to the discussion of Brahman in the Upanishad. After Yajnavalkya leaves and becomes a sannyasi, Maitreyi wanders and leads a renunciate. Referred to as Neti neti Ancient Mithila University Janaka of Videha Gargi Vachaknavi Uddalaka Aruni Ashtavakra. The second edition of The Crest of the Peacock was published. Penguin Books is in London. 'Birth and Early Development of Indian Astronomy'In Selin, Helaine. Astronomy Across Cultures: The History of Non-Western Astronomy. Dick Teresi is from Boston. The ancient roots of modern science can be found in Losties. Simon & Schuster is in New York. There are links to external websites at http://www.shuklayajurveda.org.


title: Roark Gourley

texts: An American painter, sculptor, and mixed media artist named <mask> is known for his wall sculptures that depict humorous subject matter. A high relief map of the world with depictions of various foods making up the topography and borders of countries was commissioned by the Museum of Natural History in 1992. <mask> was born in California. He received his art training at Orange Coast College, The Art Institute of Southern California, and the University of Colorado. Pets that match sofas, an out of control executive with 4 arms, chefs cooking up a storm, hearts, martinis, shoes, and coffee cups are just some of the humorous scenarios that Roark specializes in. He ran the gallery from 1979 to 1988. In the 1980s, Roark created pieces for Warner Bros. depicting their characters in humorous scenarios, including his Daffy Executive and Golfer Taz.Roark painted portraits of his friends and family. He told Dawn that the two portraits of his wife that are displayed in his home are his favorite pieces. The B-side was a more serious body of abstract contemporary work featuring light paintings, underwater photography, and 3D abstract sculpture printed on both traditional and unconventional materials. Liquescent is becoming liquid. We come from and consume liquid. Water is part of who we are. This underwater world is being rediscovered with breakthrough footage.Liquescent takes you on a journey back to our essence. Liquescent shows underwater footage of the human form in a liquid environment. By exploring the beautiful local water around Southern California, this pilot film is a treatment to promote a larger Liquescent film. Awareness of site specific local water's beauty and need to preserve is brought by it. The film is used to raise money for Liquescent II. The pilot film has been shown in local galleries, museums, hotels, art/film festivals, on the internet, and on local television to a broad audience. The link between our world's water and humanity is captured by Liquescent.Liquescent is a proprietary lighting style developed by Roark with the use of modern media techniques. The style appears to be out of focus at times. Photography is a snapshot of reality, a split second of time. Liquescent allows you to see what the naked eye can't- movement that is fluid, flowing, unrestricted and graceful. The human form becomes liquid as the beauty unfolds. This ground breaking technology will be shown in the film. The heads of The Smithsonian's Natural History Museum invited <mask> <mask> to create a work of art for the Seeds of Change exhibition in 1992.Columbus discovered the Americas in the 5th century. The exhibit tried to understand the true meaning of Columbus' voyage and the consequences that followed. The seeds that were named for in the exhibit are corn, potatoes, sugar, diseases and horses, all of which changed the course of human history in the Americas. The biological and cultural impacts of Old and New Worlds were captured in Spaghetti Meets Tomato. The story of how the spaghetti met the tomato was told by Roark. A 10'x10'x5' high relief map of the world with depictions of various foods was created. "Forks by Roark" was launched in 1999 during the Foark Tour.Several large bright colored forks were planted across the street from the annual Festival of the Arts by a team of art students. The project was meant to amuse people and poke fun at the absurdities of the system. Team Foark was invited by several cities around the country to get "Foarked". The Pittock Mansion in Portland, Oregon was where the first stop was. There was a reception at the First Avenue Gallery. The Rhode Island School of Design was one of the locations. The Edinburg Children's Hospital installed a light-hearted environment for children suffering from terminal illnesses.He worked with the hospital to create a jungle themed environment that felt more like a play room than a hospital. "The Artists; Creative Expression is a Way of Life for these Nine Locals" was published in Orange Coast Magazine. "Rebel Artist Takes to the Hills in Laguna" was published in The Orange County Register.

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Roark Gourley
Career Roark
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title: Topher Grace

texts: <mask> is an American actor. He played Eric Forman in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, Eddie Brock in Sam Raimi's film Spider-Man 3, Pete Monash in Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!, and Carter Duryea in In Good Company. His films include Take Me Home Tonight, The Big Wedding, War Machine, and Irresistible. He plays Tom Hayworth in Home Economics. <mask> was born in New York City, the son of Pat, an assistant to the schoolmaster, and <mask>, a Madison Avenue executive. Jenny is his sister. His mother is of Irish descent, whereas his paternal grandmother is German-Jewish.Kate Bosworth was a middle-school friend of <mask>'s who later appeared with him in high school stage plays. <mask> played Eric Forman on That '70s Show. The show's 8th and final season was when he played the role. His character was written out and replaced by a new one called Randy Pearson. <mask> appeared in the final episode. <mask> played a prep school student who used marijuana and introduced his girlfriend to freebasing in director Steven Soderbergh's 2000 film Traffic, as well as having uncredited cameos as himself in Soderbergh's Ocean's Eleven and its 2004 sequel, Ocean I don't think a lot of people are comfortable with playing the worst version of yourself.I didn't think people would think I was like that. He told Flaunt magazine that he was faking it in those movies. He was going to be in Ocean's Thirteen. Due to his role in Spider-Man 3, he had to abandon these plans. <mask> said, "I was doing reshoots on Spider-Man 3." I was disappointed. I talked to Steven Soderbergh about it, but I couldn't do it.He appeared in a movie. <mask> played the leading roles in Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! In good company. He starred in P.S., which was a limited theatrical release. The National Board of Review gave <mask> an award for his work in In Good Company and P.S<mask> hosted Saturday Night Live in 2005. <mask> played Eddie Brock in Spider-Man 3.As a child, <mask> read the Venom stories. In 2009, <mask> became the subject of a recurring column on the entertainment/pop culture site Videogum, entitled "What's Up With Topher <mask>?" <mask> appeared in two comedies in 2010, one of which she played a character. <mask> appeared in Take Me Home Tonight in 2011. He co-produced the film. <mask> and Richard Gere starred in The Double. The Beauty Inside, a social film starring <mask>, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, and Matthew Gray Gubler, won an award for Outstanding New Approach to an Original Daytime Program or Series.The film was written by Richard Greenberg. In Christopher Nolan's sci-fi adventure Interstellar, <mask> appeared in a supporting role. The pilot for People in New Jersey was passed on in January after <mask> joined the show. <mask> played a CIA agent in the comedy film American Ultra. The story of George W. Bush receiving preferential treatment to keep him out of the Vietnam War was reported by CBS's 60 Minutes. Mike Smith was a researcher on the story. <mask> joined the supernatural-thriller Delirium, which centers on a man recently released from a mental institute who inherits a mansion after his parents die.He believes it is haunted after a series of disturbing events. BlacKkKlansman was directed by Spike Lee and stars John David Washington and Adam Driver. In the 2nd episode of Black Mirror's 5th season, he played Billy Bauer. <mask> was cast in the Home Economics pilot in 2020. The editor of "Lou's Cafe" <mask> has an interest in making his own edits of popular films. This has become a source of relaxation for him. He shared his edits on the website.He showed Star Wars: Episode III.5: The Editor Strikes Back to select audiences after it was edited. Original footage, music from the Clone Wars series, and a portion of Anthony Daniels' audiobook recordings were used in the edit. He created a cut of Boogie Nights that was a reconstruction of a fake movie called "Angels Live in My Town". He created his own edit of The Hobbit, stating that he thought it should have been one movie. Money is a big factor in those franchises. When the art leads, it's better. While portraying David Duke in Spike Lee's BlacKkKlansman, he edited this to relax."Lou's Cafe" is a pseudonym used by <mask> and Jeff Yorkes to credit their work. The diner is featured in Back to the Future. He and Yorkes were commissioned by Pixar to edit a retrospective for Toy Story 4, which was titled "Toy Story 4 Ever" and was released on Pixar's YouTube account. The two became engaged in January 2015, after <mask> started dating an actress. There was a wedding near Santa Barbara, California, on May 29, 2016. On August 1, 2017, she confirmed that she and <mask> were expecting a child. Their daughter was born in November of last year.On January 5, 2020, she confirmed that she and <mask> were expecting their second child together. <mask> is a supporter of the organization. Filmography Films Music videos Television Theatre Video games Awards and nominations

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title: Darya Domracheva

texts: From 2006 to 2018, <mask>na Domracheva competed in the Biathlon World Cup and was a coach. At the Winter Olympics, she won a gold medal in the 46 km relay and a silver medal in the mass start competition. She was the overall winner of the Biathlon World Cup. Domracheva started her sports career with cross-country skiing, but switched to biathlon in 1999. She was offered to represent Russia at the junior level in 2004. She made her junior team debut in 2005. At the 2005 IBU Youth and Junior World Championships in Kontiolahti, Domracheva won sprint and pursuit.She missed 5 targets at the third shooting stage and finished 40th in the individual race. 3rd place in the pursuit and 4th place in the individual events were taken by <mask> at the Junior World Championships in Presque Isle, Maine. She won two silver medals in sprint and pursuit at the Junior World Championships. 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 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She won a bronze medal in the Women's 15-kilometer individual race at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games. She won her first World Cup race in the sprint in Kontiolahti on 13 March. She won the pursuit the next day.Domracheva was given the title of Honoured Master of Sport in 2010 and was named the Female Athlete of the Year in 2010. After the 2010 Olympics, she won 10 world cup races and became the world champion in the pursuit. The Hero of Belarus medal was given to Domracheva after she won three gold medals at the Winter Olympics. Domracheva missed the World Cup due to mononucleosis. In April 2016 Domracheva confirmed that she was pregnant, and said that she would return to compete in 2017. The World Cup returned to Domracheva in January of last year. She won a silver medal in the individual pursuit at the world championships in preparation for the Winter Olympic Games.She was able to pick up a silver medal in the mass start and help the Belarusian team win the first Olympic gold medal in the relay at the Winter Olympics. She announced her retirement in June due to difficulties in combining elite sport and parenting. She finished her career as the most decorated winter Olympian in the history of the games, and the most decorated summer Olympian, as well as being the most decorated winter Olympian in the history of the games. Klaus Siebert was an Olympian. She and her husband were appointed as biathlon coaches for the Chinese team in September of 2019. The Mass Start World Cup was won by <mask>. She finished second in the Total World Cup with 1188 points, behind Magdalena Neuner's 1216 points.Domracheva won the Mass Start World Cup. <mask> won the Overall World Cup title with 1092 points, 48 points more than second and twice winner Kaisa Mkrinen. She won the World Cup title in that season. The overall record includes results from the World Cup, Olympics and World Championships. Statistics as of December. There were 6 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze medals in the Olympics and 7 medals in the World Championships. Domracheva was born in Minsk.When she was four, her parents moved to a small town in Siberia. When she was six, Domracheva started skiing. She was competing against boys in cross-country ski races. Domracheva attended a biathlon school. Domracheva studied sports management at the university. In 2003 Domracheva's family moved back to Minsk. Domracheva changed to studying Tourism Management at the State Economic University because there wasn't a faculty of Sports Management in Minsk.She was writing a thesis about advertising in the tourism industry. One of the few security agencies to retain its name from the Soviet Union era was the Belarusian branch of the KGB. The voting result of Belarus was presented by Domracheva. On April 5, 2016 Ole Einar Bjrndalen confirmed that he and Domracheva were in a relationship and that Domracheva would give birth to their first child in October. They were married in July of 2016 Xenia was born on October 1, 2016 She stopped competing in June of last year to raise her daughter.Domracheva called on riot police to stop using violence against protesters during the 2020 protests. Film <mask> used a video camera to document herself, her teammates and athletes from other countries. The movie was made out of 500 hours of material. The movie gives a unique insight into the life of world class athletes during the whole year, from the few weeks of relaxation and rest in the spring, through the hard training during the summer and the fall, to the competition season between December and March. Athletes from many countries are shown in the movie competing together. References External links Official Online-store 1986 births Living people Belarus State Economic University alumni Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics

masks:
Darya Uladzimirau
Domracheva
Domracheva
Domracheva
Domracheva


title: Robert Byrne (chess player)

texts: <mask> was an American chess player and chess author who held the title of GM. He was a World Chess Championship Candidate in 1974. The United States won seven medals in the Chess Olympiads from 1952 to 1976. He was the chess columnist for The New York Times from 1972 to 2006 and wrote about his 1952 victory over David Bronstein. After working as a professor for many years, he became a chess professional. The son of <mask> and Elizabeth Eleanor was born in Brooklyn. Donald was one of the "Collins Kids", promising young players who benefited from the instruction and encouragement of John W. Collins.Both went on to become college professors and chess players. They were part of a new generation of young American masters, which included Larry Evans. In 1945, <mask> scored a respectable 4/9 to place 8th in the Ventnor City Master event, which was won by Weaver Adams. The U.S. Open Chess Championship was held in Pittsburgh in 1946. College studies limited his opportunities for the next several years. Samuel Reshevsky was the winner of the 1951 Maurice Wertheim Memorial, New York, which was a round-robin with 6 of the world's top 36 players. The bronze medal he won at the 1952 Chess Olympiad made him an International Master.He graduated from Yale University. His academic career left him little time for chess, as he became a professor at Indiana University. He played for the U.S. in team matches against the Soviet Union in New York and Moscow. At the 1957 U.S. Open Chess Championship in Cleveland, the 4–th place finish was shared by Bobby Fischer and Arthur Bisguier. He did not play in the U.S. Bobby Fischer was the winner of the chess championship in 1959 at the age of 30. After placing 2nd in the same event the next year, he improved even more, finishing ahead of Reshevsky and Pal Benko.In 1960, he won the U.S. Open Chess Championship and took a silver medal at the Olympiad. A poor result of 8–11th places in the U.S. Championship 1960–61, with only 412/11, was balanced by his fine tied 2nd–5th places at Mar del Plata 1961. He dominated a small event at Santa Fe with a score of 612/7. In the U.S. Championship of 1961, he tied for 3rd place, half a point behind Larry Evans. He placed 6th in the U.S. Championship in 1963. In the U.S. Championship 1963, he placed 6th with 512/11, as he was defeated by Fischer in 21 moves and won the tournament with a perfect score. Even at the very moment at which I resigned, both grandmasters who were commenting on the play for the spectators in a separate room believed I had a won game!His third-place finish at the Buenos Aires tournament made him an International Grandmaster. In the 1966 U.S. Championship, the 2nd–3rd places were shared by <mask> and Fischer. He and Pal Benko shared the 1966 U.S. Open title. In the U.S. Championship 1966–67, he scored 412/11 for a shared 8–10th place. He qualified for his first Interzonal tournament but failed to advance. He was playing chess semi-professionally in the late 1960s. After tying with Samuel Reshevsky and Lubomir Kavalek in the tournament proper, he won the 1972 U.S. Championship.The third place he achieved at the Leningrad Interzonal in 1973, with 1212/17, made him only the fourth American to qualify for the Candidates Tournament, which is part of the world chess championship process. Boris Spassky won the Candidates' match by 112–412 at San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1974. Although he performed well, he missed out on a playoff spot by half a point, sharing 6th place with Tal and Portisch. At the Olympiads, he played nine times for the United States and won seven individual and team medals. His results are detailed. In 1952, board 3, 1012/15, board bronze; in 1960, board 3, 12/15, board silver, team silver; and in 1966, board 2, 61. He became less active as a player when he became the columnist for the Times.He won tournaments at Torremolinos, Harare, and Lagos. He is a frequent contributor to Chess Life magazine. He was one of the vice presidents of the committee on masters' affairs. He was in the U.S. The Chess Hall of Fame was established in 1994. At the U.S. Open, the U.S. Championship, the Olympiad, and the Interzonal, he improved his results level by level. He made contributions to several systems.He was the first to play 6.Be3 against the Sicilian Defense. The King's Indian Defense was developed with a quick queenside expansion by Black. The opening of the Dutch Defense was rarely seen at the top level. He had both open and closed games, which made him a challenge to prepare for. An average of a couple of significant events per year even past age 60 was the average over the course of <mask>'s competitive career. He stopped writing his chess column when he was 78. He died from Parkinson's disease at his home in Ossining, New York.Queen's Gambit Accepted is a very impressive win over the 1951 World finalist. <mask> defeated a player who became a Candidate the next year. The King's Indian Defense, Classical / Petrosian Variation is a key victory from the tournament where <mask> earned his GM title. The U.S. Championship, New York 1965, French Defense, Tarrasch / Guimard Variation (C03), was won by Bobby Fischer. <mask> defeated the Soviet champion Stein in one of his favourite variations. Another Soviet champion has to tilt his King right in Moscow. The U.S. Championship Playoff, Chicago 1973, King's Indian Defense, Classical Variation was a critical win which helped propel <mask> to the Interzonal later that year.Before he allowed the queen sacrifice, Reshevsky had a clear win. One of the tournament favorites was upset by <mask> in the Leningrad Interzonal. <mask> defeated Mark Taimanov's patented defense in the Leningrad Interzonal 1973. One of the strongest young Grandmasters learns to respect the veteran. Korchnoi's form during this period took him to two world championship challenges in the years ahead. The French Defense, Winawer / Positional Variation, 1–0 is a line that Vasily Smyslov made famous in the 1940s. Benjamin neglects his development and King safety and pays the ultimate price.The New York Times Book of Great Chess Victories & Defeats is a collection of Times columns. 19–25. American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers

masks:
Robert Eugene Byrne
Robert
Robert Byrne
Byrne
Byrne
Robert Byrne
Robert Byrne
Robert Byrne
Robert Byrne
Robert Byrne
Robert Byrne


title: Gayno Smith

texts: <mask> was an American mass murderer and serial killer who killed six of his family members in Iowa between 1961 and 1962. Due to problems in Denver, <mask> moved to Martinsburg, Iowa to live with his stepmother. He moved to Andrew's home when he had problems with her. <mask> murdered Andrew McBeth, 51, and Dora McBeth, 41, and their three children: Amos and Anna McBeth, 19, and Donna Jean Kellogg, 17. <mask> confessed to the crime. He confessed to killing his stepmother, who had been missing for several months. <mask> lived with the McBeth family in rural Iowa, four miles north of Martinsburg.The daughter who was wounded by <mask> escaped in the night and ran to a nearby farm for help. There was a baby in a crib that was left unharmed. Amos, Anna, and Donna Jean went to Iowa for a dance and Donna Jean left her baby in the care of her parents on the night of the murders. According to court records, <mask> was at the dance for a short time. After the dance, he came back to pick up the group. The five went to a truck stop for food as thunder, lightning and heavy rain began. The lights were out when they returned to their farmhouse.The children went around the house to look for the flashlight. Donna and Amos found their parents dead in the garage. The lines were cut when they tried to call for help. <mask> appeared with a flashlight and a gun. Amos was shot in the face. The man shot the woman in the shoulder. Amos begged for his life but was shot again.Anna was dead when Patsy escaped to another room. <mask> chased her to a ditch. She crawled and crouched to escape his flashlight as he played cat and mouse through the ditches. She called Firman McBeth when she reached the farmhouse. <mask> was found in a barn four days after he went into hiding. He confessed to both the McBeth murders in Martinsburg and the murder of his stepmother in Hedrick, Iowa, after being arrested. Prosecutors wanted <mask> to be hanged because Iowa still had capital punishment.<mask>'s fate was up to the judge after he pleaded guilty to six counts of murder. <mask> tried to kill an entire family, prosecutors said. <mask> was found to be sane in a psychiatric evaluation. His lawyers did not contest that <mask> was sane and the crimes were premeditated, instead pleading with the judge for mercy. He spared his life. He sentenced <mask> to six life terms at hard labor after finding him guilty of five counts of first degree murder and one count of second degree murder. He was ordered to spend the rest of his life in prison.Firman's own nine biological children were raised with InfantPerry, who was adopted by his uncle. The child in the crib has spoken about his problems as a child. I was a bully all the way through school. He said he hated everything. I'm sorry about that. I try to tell those people that, but they don't understand. He graduated from a high school.<mask> tried to get a new trial. He was interviewed in prison. <mask> accepted that he would die in prison. He was looking forward to getting an education in prison. He began by working through a long series. <mask> was half way to a college degree at the time of the article. He said that he has completed 66 quarter hours in academic courses so far.He did well in both subjects, with a 3.75 grade point average in the cooking program and a 3.3 grade point average in the academics. <mask> wants to help other young people and work with juvenile delinquents. <mask> talked about changing the prison system. He said he would like to speak to the legislature. I would like to talk about some of the laws and programs of this institution. The prison systems are inhumane. You take a man from society who fails when he's in an abnormal situation and put him in one of these places.You say to the man, "rehabilitate yourself", because it's an abnormal situation here. A person on the street shouldn't be sent to a mental hospital to make themselves well. There's nothing you can do to change it. You can either let prison society destroy you or you can change yourself. On May 16, 2005, <mask> <mask> died from heart problems. He was in the hospital before he died. <mask> was buried next to his mother in Mount Zion Cemetery.He wished he'd been hanged after hearing of <mask>'s death. He said he was glad he was dead. It was the best day of my life. I hope he dies in hell. There is a list of serial killers in the United States. Murderers from Keokuk County, Iowa were sentenced to life imprisonment.

masks:
Gayno Gilbert Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Gayno Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Gayno
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Michael Klim

texts: A Polish-born Australian swimmer, <mask>, OAM (born 13 August 1977), is an Olympic gold medallist, world champion, and former world record-holder. He was born in Poland. He was educated at the University High School and is now the head coach of swimming at the college. It was suggested to <mask> that a low impact exercise would aid his recovery after he fell out of a window. Career was selected to represent Australia in the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada while still a student. He was named the Male Swimmer of the Year by Swimming World Magazine in 1997. In 1999 he set a world record in the 100 m butterfly in a time trial.It was broken at the 2003 World Championships in Barcelona by the Ukrainian Andriy Serdinov in the first semifinal of the 100 m butterfly, and then by the American <mask> in the next semifinal. Ian Crocker won the final the following day. In 1998 and 1999 he was the Australian Institute of Sport Athlete of the Year and in 2001 he was the Best of the Best. At both the 2000 Olympics and the 2006 Commonwealth Games, <mask> was the only Australian to win a gold medal. He arrived at the Atlanta Olympics ranked first in the world for the 200 m freestyle, but was eliminated in the heats. He qualified for the finals in the 100m butterfly and swam the freestyle leg in the 4100 m medley relay, which Australia won. The men's 4 100m relay is part of the Atlanta Olympics.In 1998 <mask> was in the sun. He was the leading swimmer at the World Aquatics Championships in Perth, Western Australia, in front of a boisterous home crowd. He won gold in the 200 m freestyle and silver in the 100 m butterfly, and bronze in the 50 m freestyle. He won gold in the 4200 m freestyle relay, and silver in the 4 100 m freestyle relay, as well as being a member of Australia's three relay teams. The 200m freestyle was held in Perth, Australia. 100m freestyle. 50m freestyle.A butterfly is 100m long. The 4 100m freestyle relay is a race. A freestyle relay. A 4 100m relay. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, <mask> set a world record while leading off the 4 100 m freestyle relay, which paved the way for a world record. He was part of the 4200 m freestyle relay which set a world record and left the opposition 5 seconds in arrears on its way to victory. He turned first at the wall but he claimed his legs gave away in the second half, he finished with a 4th place in the 100m freestyle world record.In the 100 m butterfly, he was the world record holder, again turning first at the wall heavily under world record pace, but was cut down in the closing stages by Sweden's Lars Frlander, finishing second. He was part of the 4 100 m medley relay team that won the silver. The 100m butterfly was part of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Australia. The 4 100m freestyle relay is a race. A freestyle relay. A 4 100m relay. In 2001, hampered by an ankle injury, <mask> was restricted to relay duties, and contributed to another world record, winning gold in the 4200 m relay.He won a gold medal in the 4100 m freestyle relay. The 4 100m freestyle relay was held at the 2001 FINA World Championships. A freestyle relay. In 2002 and 2003 due to chronic back and shoulder problems, <mask> was inactive. After failing to qualify for the Athens Olympics, he was selected as part of the relay team which finished second behind the USA in the 4200m race. The relay team didn't win a medal in the 4x 100m and didn't make the final of the medley relay. The 4200m freestyle relay was part of the Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.At the World Aquatics in Montreal in 2005, <mask> failed to progress to the finals in the 50m and 100m freestyle. He won a bronze in the 4100 m freestyle relay. The 4 100m freestyle relay was held at the World Championships. The Australian team won the gold medal in the Men's 4  100 metre medley relay in 2007, he swam as part of the B team. The 4 100m Medley Relay was part of the World Aquatics Championships. On June 26, 2007, <mask> retired from competitive swimming. With the Olympics 14 months away, he finished the year ranked 94 in the 100 freestyle.A return to competitive swimming was announced on February 14, 2011. <mask> didn't make the team. After failing to compete at the London Olympics, <mask> retired from competitive swimming and became founder and CEO of a skin care company. The personal life of <mask> was married in April of 2006 to a former model. The niece of the king of Denpasar, Ida Cokorde Pamecutan XI, is known as Anak Agung. The couple has three children. The St Kilda Saints play in the Australian Football League.In February 2016 they announced their separation.

masks:
Michael George Klim
Michael
Michael Phelps
Klim
Michael
Klim
Klim
Michael Klim
Klim
Klim
Klim
Klim
Klim


title: Paul Dougherty (artist)

texts: He was an American marine painter. After the turn of the 20th century, American Impressionism paintings of the coast of Maine and Cornwall were recognized by the National Endowment for the Arts. His work has been described as bold and masculine, and he was best known for his paintings of breakers crashing against rocky coasts and mountain landscapes. The artist created prints and sculpted. The son of a prominent attorney graduated from law school and passed the bar, but chose art over the law. His training was brief. The east and west coasts of the United States, in the British Isles, throughout Europe and in Asia were among the places where Dougherty sketched and exhibited extensively.He spent the first half of his career in the east, but then moved west to Carmel, California and the cooler winter months in the desert. At the annual exhibitions of the National Academy of Design in New York and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, Dougherty won almost every major award. Many American museums bought his works by 1915. He was a member of the National Academy of Design. <mask> was born in New York. He was the son of a prominent attorney and leader of the New York State Bar Association. While his father wanted him to pursue a career in law, he was always drawn to art.He received some training in art after graduating from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. One of his works was accepted for the annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design at the age of eighteen. He was never to practice law despite his artistic abilities because he followed through on his education and graduated from New York Law School. Information on his training can be confusing. He stated that he studied with Henry Ward Ranger in 1897, which is the only formal training he mentioned. He studied with the innovative ship designer and marine painter William S. Barnett from Maine, who had been living in Brooklyn since 1885. Early in his career, he shared a studio in Brooklyn with Barnett, Gustave, George, and Harry Roseland.The Society of Brooklyn Painters was formed in 1901 by Frederick and Joseph Boston, Charles Burlingame, Edward Rorke, and Benjamin Eggleston. The first annual exhibition of the society was held in Brooklyn in 1903. In order to advance his studies, <mask> and his younger brother, the stage actor Walter Hampden, left on an extended trip to Europe. He studied the Old Masters in museums in order to learn more about them. The <mask> brother's European tour included stops in Venice, Paris, and Florence. After sending a landscape painting to the annual exhibit of the National Academy of Design in 1901, he showed his landscapes there for several years. He met a young Swedish music student in Paris and they were married.The artist opened a home and studio in Nutley, New Jersey, where his daughter was born, after returning to America. The death of Antje Dougherty was tragic. After returning to the United States, Dougherty began to work on Monhegan Island, which was already a famous summer place for painters. In Maine, the young painter began to build his first significant body of the marine paintings he would become known for and the dramatic views of the Island offered him a host of subjects. He joined the Society of American Artists in 1904, a group of younger painters who had broken away from the National Academy years before because it was dominated by the older members of the Hudson River School. The National Academy and the Society merged in 1905. He had his first exhibition in New York City in 1907.William Macbeth opened his first gallery in 1892 and was the first to represent American artists. The young painter began a series of successful exhibitions in the 5th Avenue Gallery after forging a friendship with Macbeth. The famous art colony of St. Ives is located on the Cornish Peninsula. There is a J.M.W. It wasn't until the completion of a rail line to Penzance in 1859 that artists began to frequent the area and paint its dramatic views. James Whistler and his students painted there in 1884, after the mining industry collapsed. The colony of painters was led by the American Edward Simmons and the Victorian Adrian Stokes.Simmons was an influence on the Swedish painter. The British painter Julius Olsson was one of the most influential artists in the area after the 20th century. Some of his most dramatic works were done of the cliffs at St. Ives. From 1908 to 1913, he spent about six months a year there. For a long time, he lived a bi-continental existence, dividing his time between Europe and New York. He returned to New York for the fall and winter exhibitions after sketching abroad in the spring and summer. He applied for a new passport in May 1915, stating that his travels would take him to England, France, Italy, Switzerland and Spain.He stated in 1921 that he would travel to Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Spain. As he got older, he kept up his exhibitions and travels. He usually returned home in October or November after spending the late spring and summer abroad. His New York studio changes frequently. His watercolors were exhibited at the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester New York, the Brooklyn Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago. After William Macbeth died in 1917, his son, Robert Wilson, took over the gallery and continued the relationship that had been started by his father. Landscape and marine paintings were still popular even though the modern movements were becoming more popular.In the pages of the International Studio, the most famous English language art publication in 1921, the writer, Ameen Rihani, compared the painter to Winslow Homer. Does it fit? Does it go somewhere? Does it inspire respect? I can answer the last question affirmative. As he reached the heart of his career, he became more interested in light and experimenting with "broken color" techniques. He was described as a painter of light as much as Claude Monet in the museum journal Aesthetics in 1913.In the summer of 1914, he had a solo exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was represented by a number of his pictures of the Swiss Alps in an attempt to become known for his marines paintings. The editor of the Art Institute said that Mr. Dougherty's mountain pictures are no less important than his accomplished marines. The Panama-Pacific International Exposition was held in San Francisco in 1915 to celebrate the city's rebirth after the San Francisco earthquake and fire. The San Francisco world's fair featured paintings from the history of art as well as hundreds of works by contemporary artists from the United States and Europe. This exhibition is considered a turning point in California Art and it was also a triumph for <mask> who had four works exhibited and was awarded a gold medal. "Another marine artist whose work is well and favorably known and which has been awarded a Gold medal is <mask>," stated Michael Williams in his guide to the exhibition.There are four pictures by him on Wall A. All the main galleries of the country have examples of his work. In 1916, the Bulletin for the Detroit Museum of Art mentioned him among the American artists who had "reached the zenith of their power" whose works they were seeking for their permanent collection. The writer for the New York Times said that in his oil pictures has worked during the last ten years with a steadily increasing appreciation of the values. <mask> was beginning to suffer from arthritis as he moved to California in the 1920s. By 1925, he was painting on the Monterey Peninsula because he entered "Evening at Monterey" in the large exhibition of American watercolors that opened in December of that year. After searching for a better climate, he and his last wife, <mask>, moved to the dry desert climate of Tucson, Arizona.In 1931, the <mask>s found a home in the art colony of Carmel, California, a beautiful spot on the central coast of California, south of San Francisco. He became involved in the local art scene after joining the Carmel Art Association. He was a member of the board for ten years and served as president for one term. From vantage points on the cliffs, he sketched Carmel Bay and the coastal inlets. The cooler months in the desert and the rest of the year in Carmel were where <mask> painted most of the time. He and his wife <mask> traveled to Europe in 1934 and 1937 despite his ailments. He was unable to work for the last four years of his life because of the effects of old age.He died of cancer in Palm Springs, California at the age of sixty-nine. The Palm Springs home designed by John Porter Clark was designated a Class One Historic site by the City of Palm Springs. <mask> was a prolific and successful painter. His works sold well until the modern movements replaced traditional art in the 1930s. In 1978 the art historian wrote of him that "everything came to him; all his pictures sold, he won all the prizes, the rich delighted to honor him, and his wives were glamorous." He paints landscapes, mountain scenes and even the arid desert. Rugged coastal scenes of Maine, Cornwall, Brittany and the Monterey peninsula in California were his best known paintings.His artistic production is divided between scenes of the Maine Coast, the Cornish Coast of England, pictures from his extensive travels in Europe, Asia and the Caribbean, and hundreds of paintings done in Carmel, where he had his last studio. Most of these works were in oil, with many smaller works on board and larger works on canvas, but he also worked extensively in watercolor. Carol Lowrey wrote in her summary of the National Arts Club's collection that the drama and realism of Dougherty's marines prompted comparisons to Winslow Homer and that the master's later seascapes served as an aesthetic and thematic model for. In canvasses such as Grey Sea, an outcropping of rocks pounded by the rough surf in the foreground, a high horizon line, and an expansive of cloud streaked sky are his favorites. As in the majority of his coastal scenes, Dougherty avoids allusions to man, architecture or boats, preferring to concentrate on the tumultuous motion of the sea and the light on the wave crests and the rocky shore. While his approach is grounded in the Realist tradition, his painterly touch and iridescent hues indicate a debt to Impressionism as well. <mask>'s works were exhibited in a number of leading commercial galleries in his lifetime, but then primarily on the east coast of the United States.His primary dealer was New York's Macbeth Gallery. He spent the last fifteen years of his life in California and his work is sold by galleries there. Davenport, Ray, Davenport's Art Reference: The Gold Edition, 2005 is a biography of all the Artist Life Members of the National Arts Club. 110–117. The American Art Colonies, 1850-1930: A Historical Guide to America's Art Colonies and their Artists was published in 1996. The North, Westphal Publishing, Irvine, California 1986 (biographical summary from landmark California Plein-Air reference) was edited by Ruth Lilly. The American West Magazine published 'Bohemia Rendezvous, Nineteenth-Century Monterey: California's First Artists Colony' in 1979.The Paintings of the Sea and Shore, The Schenectady Museum, New York, November 25, 1978 to February 4, 1979 is an exhibition of paintings by William S. Barnett. The exhibition of watercolors by distinguished American artists was held in New York from December 8, 1925 to January 4, 1926. The 'Coast of Cornwall' recorded at the 4th of Permanent Collection was released on July 10, 1917. An exhibition of American artists, including <mask>, was held in April of 1916. The American Federation of the Arts is in Washington, D.C. The American Federation of the Arts, Washington, D.C. added "After the Gale" to their permanent collection. The New York Times reviewed an exhibition of paintings by members of the National Arts Club.3,Volume X, No. On January 5, 1916, Detroit Museum of Art, Detroit, Michigan, he is mentioned as an artist they would like to have in permanent collection. 'A Brief Guide to the Department of Fine Arts Panama-Pacific International Exposition' was written by Michael Williams and was exhibited out of competition. January 2, 1913, Muskegon, Michigan Pg. The 7th Annual Exhibition of Selected American Paintings was held at the City Art Museum in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1912. In Academy Notes, Volume 4, Issue 10, Page 180, there is a review of the PAFA 104th exhibition.

masks:
Paul
Dougherty
Dougherty
Paul Dougherty
Paul Dougherty
Dougherty
Paula Gates
Dougherty
Dougherty
Paula
Paul Dougherty
Paul Dougherty
Dougherty