title: Doc Gynéco

texts: Bruno Beausir is a French hip hop musician who was born on May 10, 1974 in Clichy-sous-Bois. His music has a fan base in France. Beausir's mother was of Guadeloupean origin and his father was white. In 1990 he moved with his family to Porte de la Chapelle, a district that he would often pay homage to in his songs. A few tracks for the hardcore rap group Ministre AMER were written by Career Doc. He was signed by Virgin Records to make his demos into an album in Paris. The project fell through, but <mask> traveled to Los Angeles to work with Ken Kessie.Premire Consultation was released in April 1996 and received a lot of praise and success in France and the world. There are singles from the album. ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", ", The album will sell a million copies in France. On December 1, 1998, his second album, Liaisons Dangereuses, was released. "C'est Beau La Vie" was a flop, but the album still sold well. In a radio interview, <mask> admitted that he regretted the collaboration he had with Bernard Tapie.Quality Street was released in the spring of 2001. There were guest stars on the album. The album's first single, "Caramel", was included in a collection of albums. Solitaire was released in August 2002. It was popular. The "Victoires de la Musique" award is given to the best Hip-hop/Rap album of the year. "Funky Maxime", "Frotti Frotta", and "Flash" were singles.'Menu Best-of' is a collection of his hit singles. Homme Nature was released in 2006 He made a comeback in 2016 with a re-release of his first album, Premire consultation, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the album's release. 1.000% was his seventh solo album. After the release of his first album, his sexual and provocative lyrics provoked discussion and criticism. The album sold over one million copies and became part of the popularising rap movement of the 1990s. Drugs, sex, women, racism, and poverty are some of the topics addressed in his music.One of his biggest hits was called "Nirvana," a song in which he promotes the use of drugs. He talks about how damaged life is in our society and how it pushes him to use drugs and eventually to commit suicide in this song. A lot of his songs refer to poverty and poor living conditions in French social housing estates. He had lived in the estates since he was a baby. The song "Né ici" expresses the lack of social mobility among those living in the projects. He says: "My mom was born over there, my dad was born." One of his main roles is to highlight the issues of contemporary society.His works caused controversy, but he was criticized for denigrating the status of women. One critic wrote, "Unjustly attacked for misogyny, he is in fact capable of encapsulating complex poetic emotion into the crude language of a ghetto love song such as 'My Slut'." He has been criticized for promoting drug use and dealing with sensitive subjects. He is the only one who does not promote violence in his works, something that has become a trademark for rap artists in France. He was part of a movement that popularized rap in the 1990s and took it to every home. His laid-back attitude, his style, as well as his appreciation, knowledge and involvement with popular or controversial subjects like football, sex or drugs all contributed to his fame, particularly among France's adolescent population. At the start of the new century, his appearance in French television shows became regular because of his appearance and style.He does not promote violence in his videos even though he is a womaniser. He doesn't like the acts of violence that occur in the projects. He says that the young people in the projects shouldn't use violence because it won't improve their situation. Beausir's politics are conservative and he is close to a politician, showing him his support during his presidential campaign. He joined the Union for a Popular Movement in 2006 despite claiming in 2001 that he was close to the Socialist Party. Since his current politics contrast against an earlier stage in his career when he was critical of the French state, other rappers have denounced him as a traitor. Every street corner has a hundred.Stomy Bugsy no longer considers Beausir a friend partly because of it, and Beausir was booed off a stage in August 2007. Premire consultation pays Liaisons Dangereuses, Quality Street, Solitaire, Un Homme Nature, and Peace Maker. The song is on the album "95200" of Ministre A.M.E.R. Doc Gyneco - C'est Non is a film by Le Boulet Doc Gyneco. The internet officiel de <mask>yneco has a song called Gunshot. Taxi enregistré pour la B.O., sur l'album Sol En Cirque Doc Gyneco - Taxi. The film Taxi 3 is available on DVD.Trop Belle is a song by <mask>. Stomy Bugsy & MC Janik - Big Up is a song from the best of doc gyneco menu. La Vérité sur la compilation "Dis L'Heure 2 Ragga" Ministre A.M.E is paru. The Ministre A.M.E.R. is proud to present "Le Colis", a song by <mask> and Hamed Daye. "Los Angeles Most Wanted Vol.1" features Johnny Hallyday and Ministre A.M.E.R. The album "Le Temps Passe sur l'album de Johnny Hallyday" was released in 2007.

masks:
Doc Gynéco
Doc Gyneco
Doc G
Doc Gynéco
Doc Gynéco


title: Suella Braverman

type: paraphrased

texts: Sue-Ellen "<mask>" <mask> is a British politician. She became the Attorney General for England and Wales and the Advocate General for Northern Ireland in February 2020. The European Research Group was chaired by a member of the Conservative Party. She was a barrister. <mask> was born to Christie and Uma Fernandes, who had migrated to Britain from India in the 1960s. Her mother was a nurse and her father worked for a housing association. She was born in Greater London and grew up in Wembley.<mask> read law at Queens' College, Cambridge after she received a partial scholarship to attend two fee-paying schools. She chaired the Cambridge University Conservative Association during her undergraduate studies. <mask> completed a master's degree in European and French law at Pantheon-Sorbonne University after living in France for two years. She married Rael <mask> at the House of Commons. Their first child, George, was born on July 10, 2019. <mask> is a member of the Triratna Buddhist Community and attends the London Buddhist Centre monthly. She took the oath of office.Her mother was a Conservative candidate in the 2001 general election and the 2003 Brent East by-election. Middle Temple called <mask> to the bar in 2005. She was based at No5 Chambers in London where she worked on commercial litigation, judicial review, immigration and planning law. She was appointed to the Attorney General's C Panel of Counsel. <mask> was a Conservative candidate in the 2005 general election and finished in second place. She was selected to be the Conservative candidate in Fareham despite being unsuccessful in her attempts to be the Conservative candidate in Bexhill and Battle. <mask> was placed fourth on the Conservative London-wide list in the 2012 Assembly elections.The first three Conservative candidates were elected. <mask> was elected to the House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for Fareham in 2015, with 56.1% of the vote and a majority of 22,262. On June 1, 2015, she gave her first speech. She has written for a number of publications, including The Daily Telegraph, Bright Blue, i News, HuffPost, and Conservative Home. <mask> was a member of both the Education Select Committee and the Education, Skills and the Economy Sub-Committee. She was a member of the Joint Committee on the draft Investigatory Powers Bill. The all-party parliamentary group on Financial Education for Young People was chaired by Braverman.She led the APPG's inquiry into the provision of financial education in schools and launched its report, Financial Education in Schools: Two Years On - Job Done?, which called for better financial education in schools. The Social Market Foundation commission on inequality in education is a cross-party initiative which is examining the causes and effects of inequality in education at primary and secondary levels in England and Wales. <mask> was a member of the armed forces parliamentary scheme. There were instances of poor care quality and the deaths of patients investigated by the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Hampshire when Braverman chaired meetings with the Trust's executives. The panel of inquiry led by British Future examined how the government can protect the rights of EU citizens in the UK. The majority of votes in <mask>'s constituency were in favor of leaving the EU. She was replaced as chair of the European Research Group by Jacob Rees-Mogg.<mask> was appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to the ministers of the Treasury. <mask> was appointed as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Department for Exiting the European Union. On the same day that Dominic Raab resigned as Secretary of State for Exiting the EU in protest at Theresa May and Olly Robbins's draft deal, <mask> resigned. <mask> stated in a speech that the Conservatives were engaged in a battle against Cultural Marxism. Dawn Foster, a journalist who challenged <mask>'s use of the term "cultural Marxism", was present at the event. Braverman believes that we are in a fight against cultural Marxism. The culture of the far left is about snuffing out freedom of speech.Her use of the cultural Marxism conspiracy theory, an antisemitic conspiracy theory often employed by neo-Nazis and alt-right activists as a means of attacking Jewish people involved in politics, was condemned as hate speech by other MPs. <mask> denied that the term was an antisemitic one, saying, "We have culture evolving from the far left which has allowed the snuffing out of freedom of speech, freedom of thought." I'm aware of the cultural Marxism that has come from Jeremy Corbyn. The Board ofDeputies of British Jews said after meeting with her that she is not antisemitic and that she is a good friend. <mask> was appointed the Attorney General for England and Wales and the Advocate General for Northern Ireland in the 13 February 2020 reshuffle. She is the second female Attorney General and the first Conservative female Attorney General. After the Ministerial and other Maternity Allowances Act 2021 was enacted, <mask> was designated as a Minister on leave.In an acting capacity, Michael Ellis became Attorney General. She was back in office on 11/09/2018. <mask> is the chair of governors at the Michaela Community School and supports the creation of a free school in Fareham. She is a member of the advisory board of the New Schools Network, a charity that supports groups setting up free schools in the English state education sector. In a December 2015 op-ed, <mask> wrote, "In essence, rights have come to fill the space once occupied by generosity." She quotes Eric Posner's theories on what the Brazilian state sees as its right to use torture by the police in the name of crime prevention. They put a general right to live free from crime and intimidation above the rights of those who are tortured to justify this.In 2020, as Attorney General, she stated the UK Government's legal position about the possible impact of the UK Internal Market Bill on the Northern Ireland Protocol.

masks: Suella Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman Braverman


title: Anand Satyanand

texts: Sir <mask> served as the 19th Governor-General of New Zealand from 2006 to 2011. The Commonwealth Foundation had a chair for two years. He was the chairman of the Commonwealth Observation Group of the National Elections of the Independent State ofPNG. The New Zealand Government appointed him to lead the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in State care and in the care of Faith-based Institutions. He is to step down as chair in November of 2019. He was elected as Chancellor of the University of Waikato in August of 2019. When he was born in 1944, he was raised by an Indian family in New Zealand.His grandparents were from India and his grandfather worked as an interpreter. His father arrived in New Zealand in 1927 to attend high school after arriving from Sigatoka in 1913. His mother trained as a nurse in New Zealand. She moved to New Zealand with her husband in 1940. After attending Sacred Heart College, Satyanand went to the University of Otago to take the medical intermediate course. He said that he did not do well enough in the medical school entrance exam. The debating and forum meetings involving students were one of the things I really liked about that year.He worked part-time as a law clerk in New Zealand. He developed a friendship with David Lange, who worked at the same time, because he worked at the Freezing Works to help fund his studies. He received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of New Zealand in 1970. He worked as a lawyer for 12 years with the Crown Solicitor's firm and then as a partner in the legal firm Shieff Angland. He worked on criminal law and revenue law. He was appointed a Judge of the District Court of New Zealand in 1982. During the 1966 general election, <mask> helped Clive Edwards in his campaign for the National Party.In the 1975 general election, <mask> and his wife helped David Lange in his first attempt at election. Satyanand served two 5-year terms as an Ombudsman. The Confidential Forum for Former In-Patients of Psychiatric Hospitals was chaired by him between 2005 and his appointment as governor-general. Susan and <mask> have been married for over forty years. She moved to New Zealand with her family in 1955 after being born in Australia in 1947. Susan and <mask> have three children of their own. The daughter of Satyanand is in a civil union with her partner.An oncoming car crossed the centre line and crashed head-on into a car that was being driven by <mask> and his wife. Satyanand had to wear a halo to keep his head straight after breaking his C2 and C3 vertebrae. English, Hindi, and Mori are some of the languages spoken by <mask>. Queen Elizabeth II appointed <mask> as Governor-General of New Zealand in 2006 on the advice of the New Zealand government. He became governor-general on August 23, 2006). Every parliamentary party leader welcomed his appointment. He was the first Roman Catholic governor-general.Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester, Grand Prior of the Order of St John, invested him as a Knight of Justice of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem. The Queen's Service Order was changed in May of 2007. The governor-general was not a member of the Order under the previous Royal Warrant. The appointment of the governor-general as a Companion of the Order is now provided for by the Royal Warrant. The Coroners Bill was the first bill to receive royal assent. The "New Year's Message" was issued to highlight issues New Zealanders might consider as they looked to the future. Colonel Thomas Gore Browne, Governor of New Zealand 1858–61, was the first governor-general to not hold a knighthood before entering office.Following the changes to the New Zealand honours system announced by Prime Minister John Key on 8 March 2009, the Queen approved Satyanand's redesignation from a Principal Companion in the New Zealand Order of Merit to a Knight Grand Companion of that Order. On assuming the role of governor-general, Satyanand received the style The Honorable for life; in 2010, he was advanced to the style of The Right Honorable. All future governors-general, prime ministers, chief justices, and Speakers of Parliament were given this style. The governor-general completed his term on August 23, 2011. The New Zealand Government pays for the costs associated with the Queen's representative, the governor-general, in their exercising of the powers of the Crown on behalf of the Queen. In the 2010 Budget, the total cost of supporting the governor-general was $3,591,000 for Support Services and Maintenance of the residences, $1,710,000 for Depreciation Expenses on Government Houses, $1,279,000 Remuneration and Travel and an estimated $1,680,000 for Policy Advice and Co-ordination. There was a meeting between the Prime Minister of Fiji and the military commander of the country at Government House in Wellington in an attempt to resolve the crisis in the country.Although he hosted the meeting, he did not take part in the discussions which were chaired by New Zealand's Foreign Minister. This was the last serious attempt by the international community to prevent a military coup. After trams were taken off the roads in the 1950s, the decline of public transport resulted in severe congestion to the detriment of both individuals and the economy. On October 5, 2010, TVNZ Breakfast show host Paul Henry questioned if Satyanand was even a New Zealander. He asked, "Are you going to choose a New Zealander who looks and sounds like a New Zealander this time?" Joris de Bres, New Zealand's race relations commissioner, was criticized by both sides of politics. Henry resigned from TVNZ after apologizing and being suspended.After returning to private life, <mask> and his wife have remained in Wellington. He was the Chair of the Commonwealth Foundation for two years. He led the Commonwealth team in observing the elections. He is a member of the Anti-Corruption Council and is the President of the New Zealand Institute of International Affairs. On a monthly basis, he is a distinguished fellow at the University of Auckland Law School. Both Susan and <mask> have been made Paul Harris fellows, as well as <mask>, who received the award in 2011.

masks:
Anand Satyanand
Satyanand
Satyanand
Satyanand
Anand
Satyanand
Satyanand
Satyanand
Satyanand
Anand
Satyanand


title: Ellen Broe

texts: A nurse who spent several decades working and seeking education abroad before returning to her home country to help establish educational and training initiatives, <mask> was born in 1900. She helped draft guidelines for continuing education. She was an active member of the International Council of Nurses and wanted to bring nursing education to areas most in need of trained nursing staff. The Florence Nightingale medal was given to her for her contributions to nursing excellence. <mask> was born on February 11, 1900, in Horsens, Denmark, to Anna and Peter Johannes Broe. The family had three daughters. Her father was a pastor.She graduated from Horsens State School in 1916. Charlotte Munck, the head of the student nursing program at the hospital, rejected her because she was too young. After moving to England, where she had a sister living with her English spouse, she was accepted into the program at the age of 22, the minimum age for admission. She trained in 1924. After working at Otto Mller's Birth Clinic she was encouraged by Munck to take a job as a private nurse with an English family. She worked as a private nurse in Paris and the Netherlands. She studied and worked at the East Harlem Nursing and Health Service and New York City's Presbyterian Hospital but had to return to her home in Danes to care for her father who was sick.She began working at the Central Tuberculosis Center after becoming head. The head nurse at the new Sundby Hospotal, named after the district of Sundby, served there until 1938. She helped establish a continuing education curriculum for nurses. The work allowed her to take a leave of absence and study nursing organization and administration at Teachers College, Columbia University in New York City. The Law on Control of Morbidity and Mortality was enacted in 1937 to establish standards. The first guidelines for teaching nurses were created by the National Board of Health. The Danes Nurses Organisation became involved with Broe.She worked on the Building Committee from 1934 to 1950 and worked on the Committee for Additional Training from 1934 to 1935. Between 1943 and 1946, he was the chair of the DSR's Teaching Committee. The committee was tasked with coming up with a minimum curriculum for nursing students. After studying in New York in the 1930's, she was hired as a training manager for a new program that trains nurses and senior nurses. There were three sabbaticals during the twelve-year appointment. The Nurses' Cooperative of Nordic Countries and the Florence Nightingale Committee were formed in 1940 to seek international cooperation in developing nursing standards. The Padborg Quarantine Station was set up by the Red Cross.The sick prisoners were evacuated from the Neuengamme concentration camp in Sweden. The prisoners were given basic medical aid after arriving at one of the stations. After a night of stabilization, evacuees are taken to Sweden where they are cared for until Germany surrenders. After joining the International Council of Nurses in 1947, he took a leave to study abroad, first at Columbia's Teachers College and then at the University of Toronto. She studied at the University of Chicago in 1950. At the Florence Nightingale International Foundation in London, the director of the ICN's Education Department was appointed in 1951. The FNIF prepared reports on the range of nursing education.She traveled to many countries to study their systems and give advice to improve their training of nurses. She traveled to Australia, India, Jordan, Lebanon, Myanmar, New Zealand, Pakistan and several European countries. She led two international conferences in nursing research, the Svres, France conference in 1956 and the New Delhi, India conference in 1960. She wanted to guide international nursing organizations to improve training and education in developing nations. The Florence Nightingale medal was given to her in 1961. In 1962, he left the ICN and returned to his home country. She became a nursing consultant for the Red Cross and led an effort to recruit staff for a hospital that was to be built in Zaire.She received the Pro Humanitate medal after retiring. The DSR joined the Senior Association for Nurses in 1982. The Liobasstrenes Nursing Home in Copenhagen was where the Legacy and death of Broe took place. In addition to publishing a large number of articles in both Danish and international journals on nursing education and research, Broe wrote a textbook on Nursing History and its development. In addition to numerous contributions to journals and other works, Broe published two books.

masks:
Ellen Johanne Broe
Ellen Johanne Broe


title: George Ogle

texts: <mask> was an Irish Conservative politician. He was the only child of <mask>. He was brought up at Rossminoge, near Camolin, County Wexford, under the care of one Miller, the vicar of the parish, and was instilled with a strong Protestant feeling. He received his education at Kilkenny College. While at Rossminoge, he had literary tastes and composed two popular songs. The earlier, called "Banna's Banks" beginning "Shepherds, I have lost my love", was said to be inspired by Miss Stepney, of Durrow House, Queen's County. "Moll Ashore" was written to celebrate the charms of Mary Moore, whose sister Elizabeth became his wife."Baanas Banks" was included in "Songs of Scotland", but Burns described it as "heavenly" and "Irish". The volume Poetical Amusements at a Villa near Bath was published by the admirers of Laly Miller, who was a gentleman of wealth and fashion. The song Banish Sorrow is one of the songs that appear in the Popular Songs of Ireland and Samuel Lover's Poems and Ballads. He didn't want to publish any of his poems. He was a member of the Irish House of Commons from 1768 to 1796. He was a brilliant speaker who delighted in'splendid superlatives and figurative diction, whilst the spirit and energy of his manner correlated to the glowing warmth of his expressions'. He joined the whig party but was opposed to catholic emancipation and was an upholder of the established church.Barney Coyle, a member of the catholic board, challenged him to a duel because he had said that a papist could swallow a false oath as easily as a poached egg. Eight shots were fired, but no one was hurt. The remark which led to the encounter was mis reported, and he referred to the rebels as "rebels". He publicly stated that he attacked Fox and the opposition in England for not resisting Lord North's coercive policy in Ireland. Fox wrote to the Duke of Leinster explaining the difficulties of the parliamentary situation at Westminster, and expressed regret at <mask>'s unhappiness because he had always heard that he was a very honest man and a good whig. The Monks of St. Patrick were an association that <mask> joined in the 17th century. He became a colonel in the Irish Volunteers in 1782 and supported the claim of Ireland to legislative independence.In November 1783, when the national convention was held in Dublin under Lord Charlemont's presidency, <mask> is said to have delivered a message purporting to come from Lord Kenmare to the effect that the Catholics of Ireland were satisfied with the privileges they had already obtained. Kenmare denied that he had given the order to deliver the message. According to later accounts, Sir Boyle Roche was responsible for the incident, but the contemporary reports say he was alone with the responsibility for the ruse. In the year 1783, <mask> was admitted to the Irish privy council, and in the following year obtained the patent place of Dublin's register of deeds, at a salary of over $2,500 a year. The step was taken "from some disarrangement of his family affairs, as it is supposed", but his constituents were content, and no difference appeared in his political action. In April 1786, when the relations of landlords and Protestant clergy to the tenants were under discussion, he described the landlords as "great extortioners". He was against the English government's proposal for a regency.He prophesied in February 1793 that the admission of Catholics to political power must lead to separation or a legislative union. He retired from the House of Commons in 1796 and lived on his estate in County Wexford. He returned to parliament in 1798 as a member of Dublin City. He was returned to the united parliament of 1801 as the representative of Dublin City after he voted against the Act of Union. He died on August 10, 1814. A statue of him was placed in Dublin's St. Patrick's Cathedral at a cost of $1300. He didn't have any children.The Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland were edited by B.M. The Parliaments of England was edited by F.W.S. in one volume. Kevin and Craig are from Political Reference Publications. The 1798 Rebellion in Ireland and the French Revolution have been edited. Irish Academy was in Dublin in 1990. 19th-century Anglo-Irish people were educated at Kilkenny College.

masks:
George Ogle
George Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle


title: Robert C. Stebbins

texts: <mask> was an American herpetologist and illustrator who was known for his field guides and popular books. The Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians is considered the definitive reference of its kind due to the quality of the illustrations and the comprehensiveness of the text. He was a Guggenheim fellow and author of over 70 scientific articles while he was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. His discovery of the ring species phenomenon in Ensatina salamanders is now a textbook example of speciation. He produced nature films, supported science education in primary grades, and helped pass the California Desert Protection Act. He continued to paint, collect field notes, and write books after retirement. Three species of salamander, lizard, and tiger salamander are named after Stebbins.On March 31, 1915, <mask> was born to parents <mask> and Louise Beck. His father, who was born in Wisconsin of English descent, was an instructor at Chico State Normal School who stressed the importance of gardening in education. <mask> was the oldest of seven children and grew up learning about birds and the wildlife of Northern California. <mask> was instilled with a sense of artistry by his mother, who painted pictures for him and his siblings in her spare time. When he was a child, his family moved to the San Francisco Bay Area, where his father taught at the University of California, Berkeley. He and his family moved to Southern California when he was nine years old. During his time in the Santa Monica Mountains, he explored the wildlife and amassed a collection of bird and mammal specimen which he mounted himself.His father taught hygiene and agriculture at North Hollywood High School. <mask> graduated in 1933. Around sixteen years old, he discovered his artistic talents. He drew illustrations on classmates' clothing and contributed cartoons to youth magazines, winning several awards. After graduating high school, <mask> went to the University of California, Los Angeles. He majored in civil engineering and thought it would be a better career option than biology. He took a leave of absence due to poor performance and health issues related to congenital heart problems.He was persuaded to return to UCLA by <mask>, a biology professor there, after he turned his attention back to natural history. "I was cautious because of the Great Depression, but I was determined to pursue biology even if it meant standing on a corner with a tin cup," he said in 1985. He graduated with the highest honors after changing his major. After graduating, he took a summer job at Lassen Volcanic National Park and then went to graduate school at UCLA. He obtained teaching credentials in junior college, high school, and elementary education over the next few years. The field of ornithology was too crowded, but herpetology offered more opportunities for new research. He became his graduate advisor.The biology of fringe-toed lizards, a group of sand-dwelling lizards of the American Southwest, was the main focus of Stebbins' graduate research. For his master's degree, he studied the structure of the lizards' nasal passages, documenting in detail the looped, horseshoe-shaped structure of the nasal passages that functions as a U-trap, preventing sand grains from being inhaled while the lizards lay buried at the beach. In 1943, he completed his PhD, which explored the differences between lizards and humans. He and his father produced two field guides to birds, and he also published on the behavior of the sidewinder rattlesnake. The family garage was where the first book was pressed. "My father was a pioneer of sorts in the extensive use of drawings in teaching natural history, a tradition he later tried to continue in his own works." On June 8, 1941, Anna-rose <mask> married Stebbins, who would eventually type the text of all of his field guides.They spent part of their honeymoon in the Owens Valley. In 1945 he was hired as an assistant professor of zoology at the University of California, Berkeley, and later became the first curator of herpetology at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. He was the first faculty member to teach herpetology at Berkeley and he created the herpetology teaching collection. Ensatina salamanders are present in both the Sierra Nevada and Coast Ranges of California but are not found in the Central Valley. The salamanders in Berkeley were very different from the ones he was used to seeing in the mountains of Southern California. In his monograph, published in 1949, he proposed that the color varieties were actually various races or subspecies of a single species that in most locations interbreed where two forms co-occur, creating hybrid that partially resemble both forms. The Sierra foothill populations do not interbreed with the Coast Range populations at the southern edge of the Central Valley.The process by which one species becomes two is known as a ring speciation. The most outstanding study of a group of American salamanders has yet to be done, according to Arnold Grobman. The Ensatina complex is a textbook example of evolutionary processes and has been the focus of research ever since. The parietal eye of lizards was the subject of a series of papers from the 1950s through the 1970s. The lizards with the parietal eye were more active earlier in the day, spent more time in the sun, and remained active later than the control lizards. The parietal eye of the tuatara, the pineal gland's effects on lizard reproductive behavior, and parietal skull openings in fossil "mammal-like reptiles" were studied over the next few decades. His work had implications beyond reptile biology, as he began to investigate the effects of melatonin on activity cycles in mammals.Human health has been found to be influenced by melatonin. He said his parietal and pineal work was possibly the single piece of research which gave him the most satisfaction. He received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1949 that allowed him to extend his studies throughout the western United States and to collect enough material to begin preparing his first amphibian field manual. Amphibians of Western North America was the first to appear, covering the U.S. and Canada. Praised for its thoroughness as well as its illustrations, the book "unquestionably provides more information concerning the 51 species than any preceding it," wrote <mask>. Amphibians and Reptiles of Western North America was also praised. During his visit to the Galpagos Islands in 1964, he studied the ecology and behavior of marine iguanas and lava lizards.While the rest were enjoying high adventure on the more remote islands and sea-girt rocks, he patiently snared 200 frisky lizards with a noose of thread suspended from a rod. He took their cloacal temperatures, marked them with dye, and then dosed them with radioactive iodine, which allowed him to locate the elusive reptiles. A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians is one of the most beautiful and scholarly works in the series. He was also a supporter of education and the environment. He chaired a U.C., traveled to Asia to promote science education, and appeared on the TV series Science in Action. Science should be taught to children as young as six. He collaborated with the Sierra Club to produce two educational films.The year 1967. The books originally written by Tracy Storer and <mask>er were co-authored by Stebbins. In the late 1960s, when off-road vehicle (ORV) driving was becoming more popular, he became concerned about the impact it was having on the environment in southern California, where he had studied during graduate school. They studied the diversity of organisms in and around ORV areas, communicated their findings to Bureau of Land Management officials, and petitioned President <mask> to limit all-terrain vehicle use in deserts. American Motorcyclist magazine called him a "staunch abolitionist in the war against motorized vehicles in the desert." The California Desert Protection Act of 1994 helped establish the Mojave National Preserve and elevated Joshua Tree and Death Valley from national monuments to more protected national parks. Representative George Miller of the U.S. Congress recognized Stebbins as a "national treasure" in 1998 for his activism.The description of several species, including the southern torrent salamander, yellow-eyed ensatina, and the panamint alligator lizard, were included in other research. During his time at Berkeley, he named two salamanders after them. He was the advisor to 29 graduate students over the course of his 32 years at Berkeley. The highest faculty honor, the Berkeley Citation, was awarded to him after he retired from UC Berkeley. After retiring, Stebbins continued to make natural history observations. In 1985 and 2003 he revised his Field Guide. In 1997 he co-authored A Natural History of Amphibians with <mask> and in 2012 he revised his Field Guide to California Amphibians and Reptiles.The book was intended to help connect children with nature. He took up the violin and expanded his subject matter to include landscapes, African wildlife, portraits, and still lifes. His paintings can be found in galleries and museums in Berkeley, Palm Springs, and Oregon. The highest honor a fellow of the California Academy of Sciences can receive is the fellows medal. He died at his home in Eugene, Oregon at the age of 98, having been in declining health over the previous year. His wife and children were by his side. He was honored in the scientific name of a new species of legless lizard one week before his death.The Museum of Vertebrate Zoology has over 35 bound volumes of his field notes. A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians, first published in 1966 and revised in 1985, 2003 and 2018, is considered the bible of the field by American herpetologists. The book has educated and inspired generations of herpetologists. Professor Samuel Sweet of UC Santa Barbara stated that before the guide, people would go out to look for snakes to sell to pet shops or just show off to their friends. Stevies helped make a transition to a similar situation as bird watching, where it was okay to just look at the animals and leave them alone. The book was ranked 7 in BookFinder.com's "out-of-print and in demand", a list of the most searched for out-of-print titles. A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians was published in 1966 by the Houghton-Mifflin Company.The high quality of the artwork was immediately recognized, as was the quality and thoroughness of the writing. David Wake, a Biologist at the University of Chicago and later at Berkeley, considered the only serious defect to be the lack of snake-bite first aid. The geographic area covered left a gap ranging from 75 miles to over 400 miles wide when combined with the earlier Peterson Guide to eastern reptiles and amphibians. The second edition included 37 new species, 12 new plates of illustrations, the inclusion of endemic species of the Baja California Peninsula, and new common names. In his 1986 review, Sweet remarked on the frankness of imperfect knowledge, "For the first time we have a field guide that indicates clearly which taxonomic interpretations are tentative and where distributions and life history features remain poorly known." Concerns about the impact of over-collecting led to the reduction of coverage of collecting and keeping animals and the removal of a section on handling venomous snakes. There were 36 new species and several new paintings in the third edition.The volume of recent publications made keeping up-to-date with scientific literature the most difficult task. The fourth edition was published posthumously. It covers 332 species, compared to the third edition's 281, because of changes in the previous 15 years. Books 2nd ed., 1985, 3rd ed., 2003 and 4th ed. National Press, Sierra Club. Palo Alto is located in California. No room for wilderness?San Francisco is the location of LawrenceDawsonProductions. Further reading External links "Discovering a ring species", Understanding Evolution, University of California Video: Stebbins on Life, at YouTube Photographs by <mask>. American zoologists, American herpetologists, American people of English descent, American people of Swiss descent, and scientists from the San Francisco Bay Area University of California were born in Berkeley in 1915.

masks:
Robert Cyril Stebbins
Robert Stebbins
Cyril
Robert
Robert
Robert
Stebbins
Raymond Cowles
Cooper
Charles M
Robert Using
Jimmy Carter
Nathan Cohen
Robert C


title: Alexander Bullock

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, politician, and businessman from Massachusetts. He was a Whig and a Republican before becoming the 26th Governor of Massachusetts. He was involved in the founding of the New England Emigrant Aid Society, which opposed the expansion of slavery before the American Civil War. He was involved in the insurance industry for many years and served as the mayor. One of the state's wealthiest men was married to a member of the Hazard family of arms manufacturers. He was active in recruiting for the war effort while he was in the legislature. He was against the expansion of railroads in the state.<mask> <mask> was born on March 2, 1816, in Royalston, Massachusetts, the son of Sarah (Davis) andRufus <mask>. His father owned a small mill and was active in local politics. He attended the local schools. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1840. He was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar and joined the law practice. He became involved in the insurance business as an agent after drifting away from the law. John Davis was the first president of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company.In the 19th century, <mask> was active in political and public service. He served as a military assistant to John Davis, who was the Governor of Massachusetts. He became editor of the National Aegis, a Whig newspaper, in that year. Elvira Hazard was the daughter of Augustus George Hazard of Connecticut and they had three children. After the death of Elvira's father, the Bullocks became one of the wealthiest families in the state. For two years he was chairman of the Judiciary Committee, after he was first elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives as a Whig. He was in the Massachusetts Senate in 1849.After the Kansas-Nebraska Act specified that slavery in the territory was to be determined by popular sovereignty, <mask> became a principal in the New England Emigrant Aid Company. <mask> was elected to serve on the Common Council when the city was founded in 1848. The first time he ran for mayor, he lost. He narrowly defeated William W. Rice to become the mayor of Worcester. He donated his $1,000 salary to the awarding of medals to recognized students in the city's schools. The land for the library was acquired by the city. He didn't stand for reelection in 1860.In 1854, he was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society. He was president of the Worcester County Horticultural Society from 1860 to 1863. In the Civil War, <mask> was re-elected to the legislature. The Speaker of the House was elected in January of 1862 and served until 1865 with near-unanimous support. He was active in the recruitment of troops for the Union Army and attentive to the state's finances during the conflict. Legislation limiting the length of the workday was one of the things he supported, but it wouldn't be enacted in the state until 1874, when a ten-hour workday was mandated. After John A. Andrew decided not to stand for reelection, the Republican Party nominated Governor of Massachusetts <mask>.<mask> served three consecutive one-year terms after defeating Couch in the general election. The "Bird Club" was an informal group of Republicans who controlled the state Republican Party organization and dominated the elected offices into the 1870s. His tenure improved the state's finances. The more conservative legislature never enacted enabling legislation that would have allowed women to vote. He signed bills that provided loans totalling $6 million to the Troy and Greenfield Railroad for the construction of the Hoosac Tunnel in each of his terms. He hired Benjamin Latrobe, Jr. to oversee the work on that project. The state's alcohol prohibition law, which was enacted in the 1850s and divided the Republicans, was one of the more contentious issues during <mask>'s tenure.The legislature debated the strict rules of the law. The prohibition law was enforced by the governor more strictly than any other governor of the period. He had declining margins of victory in his three elections. The state police were abolished in 1868 due to legislative proponents of relaxed rules. The state police performed other vital functions that were pointed out in the vetoed bill. A law replacing abolition with a licensing scheme was passed and allowed to become law without his signature. The prohibition statute was restored in 1869.Henry L. Dawes was promoted to successor after <mask> declined to run for reelection. George F. Loring was a friend of Benjamin Franklin. Francis Bird worked behind the scenes to get the nomination for William Claflin, who went on to win the election. After leaving office, he returned to the insurance business and lived until the end of his life. He turned down the offer of the ambassadorship to the United Kingdom because he refused to stand for the United States Congress. The president of the State Mutual Life Assurance Company died suddenly in January of 1882. He was buried in a rural cemetery.The 83rd Massachusetts General Court was the 84th Massachusetts General Court and the 86th Massachusetts General Court was the 86th Massachusetts General Court.

masks:
Alexander Hamilton Bullock
Alexander Hamilton
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock
Bullock


title: Ariana DeBose

texts: <mask> was born on January 25, 1991. She received a Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award, as well as nominations for an Academy Award, a Tony Award, two BAFTA Awards, and two Critics Choice Movie Awards. <mask> competed on So You Think You Can Dance. She made her Broadway debut in the musical Bring It On: The Musical in 2011. She played Jane in A Bronx Tale from 2016 to 2017. She was nominated for a Tony Award for her role in Summer: The Donna Summer Musical. The filmed stage recording of Hamilton was released in 2020 on Disney+.She played Emma in the Apple TV+ musical comedy series Schmigadoon! The year 2021. She won a Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award for her performance in Steven Spielberg's musical film West Side Story, an adaptation of the 1961 film of the same name and inspired by the 1957 play of the same name. On January 25, 1991, <mask> was born in Raleigh, North Carolina. <mask> is a teacher. The CC & Co. Dance Complex is in Raleigh. According to <mask>, her father is Puerto Rican, her mother is white, and she also has African-American and Italian ancestry.<mask> made her television debut in 2009, when she competed on the TV series So You Think You Can Dance, making it into the Top 20. She played Inez in the North Carolina Theatre's production of Hairspray and appeared in the Alliance Theatre production of Bring It On. The New York Philharmonic production of Company was filmed for television. The national tour of Bring It On began at the end of 2011. <mask> played the role of Danielle in the Broadway production. The role of Mary Wilson was played by <mask>. She joined the cast of Pippin on Broadway, playing a noble and a player and understudying the role of the Leading Player, which she ended up taking over for a short period of time.As the Curtain Rises is an original Broadway soap opera that she plays in. In 2015, <mask> joined the ensemble of Hamilton. The show moved to Broadway. In July of 2016 she left Hamilton and made a guest appearance on Blue Bloods. She played the role of Daphne in the film. <mask> played Jane on Broadway in A Bronx Tale. In late 2017, <mask> received her breakthrough role, playing Disco Donna in Summer: The Donna Summer Musical at San Diego's La Jolla Playhouse.She reprised this role in the Broadway production. She was nominated for a Tony Award. The film adaptation of The prom was directed by Ryan Murphy. In March 2021, <mask> released a dance-pop recording and video of Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Shall We Dance" for their album R&H Goes Pop. <mask> played Emma Tate in a musical comedy series. There is an Apple TV+. She will play a spy in the film.The film adaptation of the musical West Side Story was directed by Steven Spielberg and was played by <mask>. The film was critically acclaimed. Caryn James of the British Broadcasting Corporation praised <mask> <mask> for her performance in the film, saying that she was the center of attention, swirling her skirt and dancing to the Latin rhythms. <mask> is a strong contender for Most Valuable Player here and could power a metropolitan block. She received multiple awards, including a Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award, making her the first Afro-Latina and openly queer woman of color to win the latter award. In February of 2021, it was announced that she would play Kira Foster in the film I.S.S. <mask> was announced as the host of Saturday Night Live on January 15, 2022.In 2015, <mask> came out to her grandparents as queer. The Unruly Hearts Initiative was launched in December 2020. The initiative helps young people connect with organizations and charities that advocate for the community. The website Living people 1991 births 21st-century American actresses 21st-century American women singers American actresses of Puerto Rican descent

masks:
Ariana DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
Gina DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
Ariana
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose
DeBose


title: Manuel Casanova

texts: The SmartState Endowed Chair in Childhood Neurosciences is held by the University of South Carolina School of Medicine. He is a Professor of Anatomical Sciences and Neurobiology at the University of Louisville. <mask> has four daughters. The founder and president of the foundation is a woman. His wife is a research assistant professor at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine. He has a website called "Cortical Chauvinism". His son-in-law is the director of the personalized medicine institute.He received his medical degree from the University of Puerto Rico. After completing his fellowship in clinical and research medicine at the University School of Medicine, he became interested in the study of brain disorders. He helped establish two brain banks, the Brain Resource Center and the Brain Bank Unit of the Clinical Brains Disorders Branch at the National Institute of Mental Health. When he was a deputy medical examiner for Washington, D.C., he gained experience with the postmortem examination of sudden infant death syndrome and child abuse, which was when he began publishing extensively on postmortem techniques. He worked at a number of hospitals, including Sinai Hospital in Maryland, the North Charles Hospital, and the D.C. General Hospital. He was a lieutenant commander in the US Public Health Service. He joined the University of Louisville faculty after working as a professor at the Medical College of Georgia.He moved to the University of South Carolina in June of 2014). A recent research project looked at brain abnormality in patients with neurological disorders. The cell minicolumn is a vertical conglomerate of eighty to one hundred neurons that have in common a latency of response to stimulation. The validity of the cell minicolumn has been established using computerized analysis. There could be explanations for the speciation of hominids if there are interhemispheric differences in the minicolumns. The morphometric difference in Brodmann area 22 may play a role in the development of language and related disorders. His research has found that there are differences in the brains of people who are not normal.According to the studies he conducted, people on the spectrum have more cells, but they are narrower and more densely packed, which can limit the brain's ability to send messages. Since there's not enough juice to power long connections in the brain, it helps explain symptoms. The autonomic nervous system is studied by <mask>. He found that the sympathetic branch of the ANS is not functioning properly in some children. He believes that there is a link between certain foods and certain diseases. One of the problems with brain banks is that brain tissue can age over time, but <mask> claims that brain banks promote more research insight than scans. His expertise in the field of postmortem techniques was recognized as a Scientific Expert for the armed forces institute of pathology and as a Professorial Lecturer for the department of forensic science at George Washington University.The Puerto Rico Chapter of the American Medical Association received the Presidential Award of the American Medical Association. The Contributing Piece Award was presented by Families for Effective Autism Treatment (FEAT) to the Member of the Scientific Advisory Committee for Generation Rescue. Simposio de investigaciones en salud: discapacidad y ciclo vital. There are many positives in the movement, such as the desire for acceptance and accommodations. In ancient Greek times, Socrates tried to determine which behaviors were a disorder and which ones were simply differences. He said that those ideas were seen in the Renaissance, the Romantic era, and the antipsychiatry movement. He claims that the modern version of the neurodiversity movement was started by studying people with special needs.The loudest voices in the camp are disruptive. They see the world in black and white, and either you are with them or against them, and it might end up hurting research, and hurting the delivery of services to those people who most need them. In response to neurodiversity's claim that people on the spectrum don't need medical treatment, <mask> points out that parents who support therapy for their children say that it will reduce their suffering and give them the best chance to succeed in adulthood. According to <mask>, the neurodiversity movement neglected the roles of Bernard Rimland and Leo Kanner in advocating for accommodations because they also wanted medical treatments. Steve Silberman's book, Neurotribes, was unfairly weighted against Leo Kanner according to <mask>. One of the first autism researchers, Hans Asperger, should be forgiven for his involvement in the Nazi regime, according to a piece written by <mask>. "Contrary to Mr. Silberman, I do not condone or defend Asperger's actions," wrote <mask>.According to <mask>, some media sources have misrepresented his views. According to an article from WAVE 3, <mask> wanted to wipe out autism completely when he said that wasn't true. The Newsweek article claimed that the author of the WAVE 3 article received death threats, but this was not true. The University of Louisville has a Professor of Psychiatry who is helping fund research.

masks: Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova Casanova


title: Carla Ching

texts: She is a playwright, television writer, and teacher. I Love Dick, The First, and AMC's The Preacher are some of the television shows that <mask> has written for. The Sugar House at the Edge of the Wilderness is one of eight one act plays she has written. There are many workshops that <mask> has taught at New York Victory Theatre, Lincoln Center Institute, The Public Theatre, The Women's Project, American Palace Theatre, TDF, Young Playwrights, and Center Theatre Group. The New School of Drama has a Masters in Fine Arts degree for <mask>. A member of the Kilroys and New Dramatists, <mask> taught play writing at a New York City university. Her parents and sister lived in Encino, Los Angeles, California.She claims she never thought she'd be involved in the theatre or screenwriting industry. She was very shy in middle school. She had to try out for a show at her high school in order to be more outspoken. While she learned how to be more assertive, she thought it would be easier to start speaking in a voice that wasn't her own. She discovered that being in the theatre community made her part of a team that included people from all different friend groups and ethnicities coming together to understand one another. This is where her idea of theatre came from. She took a break from her career in the theatre to attend college.She received a minor in education after studying film at a New York college. After graduation, she decided to stay in New York City to begin her career as a middle school English teacher, because she believed she would be a poet and support herself as a teacher. During her time as an English Teacher, she worked at many different educational institutions. Most of her students were economically disadvantaged at the first school she taught at. Many of her students faced difficulties focusing in class due to outside stresses. She taught at Hunter College High School, a school for gifted students who, based on test scores, represent the top 25% of students in New York City. When she was hired as a teacher at Hunter College High School, she was expected to teach at a college level, leaving her no time to write.The Asian American Writer's Workshop in New York has a pan-Asian performance collective called Peeling. She was attracted to Peeling because she thought she would find a deeper sense of community amongst people with the same background as herself. She began writing about the small cruelties she faced on the streets of New York City after working with Peeling for three years. The pieces she workshopped to at Peeling became more performative and began to include more people until she realized she was creating theatre. She began writing characters with their own narrative and began attempting full length plays because she was tired of her own voice. She went back to school because she didn't have the tools to create what she wanted. The New School for Drama in New York City is where she received her Masters of Fine Arts.Following graduate school, <mask> became a teaching artist. She traveled by subway to different New York City public schools to teach about theatre and theatre making. After writing plays, she stopped performing in them. The lack of representation of Asian women in theatre, and her feelings that there were more talented Asian American actors than herself who deserved the roles, is what <mask> claims. Her full length plays are focused on broad questions. Some of the questions are "Why are parents so hard on their kids?" Why do people lie?Why are we so mean to each other? The question needs to make her angry so that she can stick with it for as long as it takes to complete the play. The plays "Motel Kids/Parachute Kids" are about raising themselves and living on the poverty line. There are two women and three men in this drama. The story of Alix, who lives in a motel room with his mom and two brothers and is desperately trying to make ends meet, and Mason, who lives in a barren mansion while his father is away running jobs for the Hong Kong Triad. Mason was left to care for himself and hid from the INS and Child Services. Mason and Alix are friends because of their struggle to survive.The National New Play Network showcase of new plays was produced at the Nomad Motel. The Two Kids That Blow Shit Up was written in Los Angeles. She realized she needed to become more familiar with Los Angeles in order to make her plays there. The play is about falling in and out of love with your best friend. Max and Diana are forced to play together when their parents go on a date. Max and Diana see each other through the ups and downs of their own adult lives as they become unpredictably close over the course of their parents relationship. The Two Kids That Blow Shit Up is 75 minutes long and was produced by the Huntington Theatre Company.The play was inspired by the questions: What is family? We run cons every day. How do we use talent? Is family just blood, or the people one chooses to surround themselves with? This dark comedy with a cast of two women and two men is a winner of the Edgerton New American Play Award and the Seattle Times Footlights Award for one of the year's best new plays on a small stage. The commission was produced by South Coast Rep, Porkfilled productions, and Lyric Stage in Boston. The Ma-Ying Theatre Company produced The Sugar House at The Edge of the Wilderness with a cast of six.This drama is an adaptation of the classic children's fairytale Hansel and Gretel in which the two children, Han and Greta, are adopted from China and are abandoned by their adopted parents and forced to live with their uncle, a rock journalist, in his apartment in the East Village of Chicago. When she begins to experiment with fire and is institutionalized, her nature becomes dangerous. The Sugar House at the Edge of the Wilderness is 90 minutes long. There is a cast of two women and three men with a run time of 120 minutes. It was produced by 2g and The Women's Project and is in Out of Time and Place. A drama about a man who becomes a recluse after a break up and writes autobiographical stories from his Brooklyn apartment. Finn accuses Silas of stealing his life after some fame for his stories.There are four people in Dirty, two women and two men. Dirty by IRT was a finalist for the Cherrylane Mentorship Project and the Ignition Festival at Victory Gardens. When her boyfriend moved to California for work, she returned to her home state of California. Before he moved to Los Angeles for the pilot season of a television series, they were dating in New York City. He told her that he needed to stay in Los Angeles. The two were in a long distance relationship for a while before <mask> moved to California to work in television. She put most of her stuff in New York so she wouldn't have to go back.After working as a secretary in Los Angeles for a year, she was hired as a writer for the second season of USA's television series, Graceland. She has written for AMC's Fear the Walking Dead, Amazon's I Love Dick, The First, and AMC's The Preacher. She moved her belongings from New York to California. The relationship she had with Los Angeles as a child was different than the one she has with the city as an adult. The theatre artist and teacher is still active. She taught at the New York Victory Theatre, Lincoln Center Institute, The Public Theatre, The Women's Project, American Place Theatre, Young Playwrights, TDF, and Center Theatre Group. She is an active member of The Kilroys and New Dramatists.There are references to American women dramatists and playwrights.

masks: Ching Ching Ching Ching Ching Ching Ching


title: Gloria (Bulgarian singer)

texts: <mask> is a singer from Bulgaria who is sometimes referred to as the "Prima of Bulgaria pop-folk music". She was named Singer of the year in 1999, 2000, 2003 and 2004, and Singer of the decade in 2007. <mask> is the only representative of the pop-folk genre with 4 independent concerts in Hall 1 of the prestigious National Palace of Culture. After her parents' divorce, <mask> was raised with her brother by their grandparents in the town of Dve Mogili in Ruse, Bulgaria. Music <mask> is a performer. Her debut album sold over 100 000 copies. She achieved a golden status in Bulgaria with her second album, "For Good or Evil".The Bulgaria Association of Music Producers (BAMP) certified her album as golden in 2000. Her ninth album "Fortress" was the biggest hit of her career. Her twelfth studio album sold over 16 000 copies in the first week of release in Bulgaria. <mask> participated in Dancing Stars and 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 She has duets with both Azis and Dacheva. She surprised her fans with a new title on her birthday. After 6 months, the album topped the charts in Bulgaria."Fortress", "Nostalgia", "Fenix", "Angel s dyavolska dusha", and "Ako biah se rodila reka" are her best known songs. Do I look like the wind? Sezoni is a duet featuring the Serbian pop group Luna Blagodarya. Can you love me? Hipnoza feat Deep Zone Project Az ne placha (I don't cry) is a song from the summer.

masks: Gloria Gloria Gloria Gloria Gloria


title: William C. Edenborn

texts: <mask><mask> was a railroad magnate. He patented a machine for making barbed wire. The Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company operated between Shreveport, Louisiana, and New Orleans, Louisiana. The Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad and part of the Kansas City Southern Railroad were formed through a series of mergers. By the time of his death, he was thought to be the wealthiest person in Louisiana. One of the most colorful and picturesque, and one of the least known, of the Louisiana captains of industry, is how the New Orleans Times-Picayune describes <mask>. On March 20, 1848, <mask> was born to parents Jacob and Antoinette.He attended private schools as a child. His parents died when he was twelve years old. After his parents died, he and his sister lived with the Keyser family who were relatives of the <mask>s. He obtained an apprenticeship at a steel-wire manufacturing plant because of his limited finances. There is metal work and wire production here. In 1867, <mask> and his cousin Herman Keyser moved to the United States. In the United States, he obtained work as a mechanic at a wire mill.Steel-wire and other wire products were in high demand during the Post-Civil War Expansion of the United States. In 1869, he moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where he worked with F.M. The design and construction of a wire mill was done by Ludlow. This work was partly done on a futures basis, a start in his ownership of wire production enterprises. He was the manufacturing manager until 1874. The Ludlow-Saylor Wire Company was one of the enterprises that <mask> took on sales responsibilities at. He took a business course at Jones's Commercial College.He took a leave of absence in Europe in 1875 to refresh his knowledge of state-of-the-art wire technology. Marriage and later years took place in 1876. They had two children, one of whom they adopted. One of the children died from a horseback riding accident and the other from diphtheria. His wife Sarah was a business advisor for the rest of his life. She was with him on his business trips. After moving to Louisiana, he and his wife kept two homes.He named his plantation home Emden after the Ems River in Europe, and one was in New Orleans. During his time in New Orleans, he and his wife lived modestly. He was paid $200 per year by his business enterprises. The couple's New Orleans home was a modest house at 8018 Hampson Street. He had an extensive network of friends and acquaintances. He befriended other people, such as singer Leadbelley Ledbetter, who was in prison at the time. Although the extent of his philanthropy is unknown, he was reputed to be a generous philanthropist.He was a member of the Democratic Party. During the United States involvement in World War I, federal authorities accused <mask> of being in violation of the Sedition Act because of a public statement he made that Germany was not a threat to US soil. He was arrested but no charges were pressed. The Emden Plantation home was where he spent most of his life. He was buried at Forest Park Cemetery in Shreveport. His estate was in dispute for a long time. Emden Plantation is no longer alive.No surviving children or forced heirs were left when <mask> died without a will. His widow, Sarah, succeeded to his entire estate, which was valued at more than $12 million. In 1919, <mask> signed another document revoking the 1908 will, which named Paul Hessmer and others as legatees. After Sarah was placed in possession of the entire estate, the legatees argued that the 1919 revocation was invalid and sought to have the 1908 will admitted to probate. The Louisiana Supreme Court held in 1941 that the 1919 revocation was valid and confirmed Sarah's succession to the entire estate. On his return from Europe in 1877, he founded the St. Louis Wire Mill Company. Saylor leased the first manufacturing facility built by F.M.There is a town called Ludlow. Business interests and technical inventions related to wire manufacture and expanding its markets were some of the things that <mask> had. He was able to consolidate the industry by acquiring smaller barb wire producers. He had a wire business. The Consolidated Steel and Wire Company was formed with John Warne Gates. <mask>'s wire company was able to control 75% of the market because of his inventions. The barb wired production process resulted in a more humane form that was less injurious to farm animals.His patented inventions were all in his own name, without being assigned to his corporate holdings. He granted royalty-free licenses to the companies that he owned and licensed his inventions elsewhere in the world. The market for telegraph and telephone wire expanded significantly in the late 19th century, and <mask>'s companies capitalized on it. He established a number of new wire companies to take advantage of the growth opportunities. The Harrison Wire Company, Missouri Barbed Fence Company, and Western Union Barbed Wire Fence Company are some of the new companies. The Harrison Wire Company was acquired by him. Consolidated Steel and Wire Company merged with six other companies in the wire industry to form the American Steel and Wire Company.The wire trust was incorporated under Illinois state law in 1898. They were principle stockholders in the new firm. The world's largest producer of barb wire and steel wire products at the time was the firm. The owner and manager of the American Steel and Wire Co. took action to improve relations between labor and management. To benefit his employees, he established the Employees' Benefit and Insurance Association, providing insurance and a pension at the company's expense. In 1901, J.P. Morgan paid $100 million for the ownership of the wire companies, making him one of the wealthiest people in the United States. The companies became part of the US Steel Corporation.After the acquisition of his companies, he served on the board of directors and on the executive committee of US Steel Corporation. At the end of the 19th century, as his business interests in wire and cable diminished, he pursued a variety of business interests, including railroads. He and his wife went to Shreveport, Louisiana, to see if the town's cotton and forestry businesses were served by the railroads. Land and railroads were invested in Louisiana. He bought more than a million acres of land in Louisiana in a short period of time. The Shreveport and Red River Valley Railroad Company was established by him. The Louisiana Central Construction Company was set up in 1898 to build railroads with a mix of freight and passenger service.One of his construction practices was to choose very low grades for the railroad routes so as to keep construction costs low. Rolling stock and railroad locomotives were purchased at times. In order to better serve the local timber industry, he built branches of the railroad. The Louisiana and North West Railroad, the Arkansas Southern Railroad, and the Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad appeared soon after. The competition made him extend his service to New Orleans. The cotton trade of the region could be served by a mix of rail and steamboat service. The Kansas City, Pittsburgh and Gulf Railroad was invested in by the Gates around the same time.When the railroad was reorganized, it became known as the Kansas City Southern Railway Company. He was on the railroad's board of directors from 1900 to 1902. The board of the Kansas City Southern Railroad was chaired by him. The Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company was founded in 1903. The company pursued service of the Louisiana railways all the way into New Orleans. The New Orleans service began in 1906. The passenger service into New Orleans was started by his railroads.Public funding and politics were used to offset the costs of expanding the railroad. The rising local politician was from an influential political family. Long's political family opposed the pursuit of public funding, which led to a political feud between Long and Edenborn. For the rest of his career, this feud persisted. He had been living in New York City. The start of his railroad service into the city prompted him to move to New Orleans. In order to enter the city of New Orleans, he had to cross the Mississippi River on his railroad.The railroad carried timber, cotton, sugar, and oil. Trackage rights to other railroads were leased by <mask>. The railroad referred to itself as the "Short Line Through Louisiana". He compromised on track maintenance because he continued to spend money expanding the railroad and purchasing rolling stock and suitable ferry service. Long was a member of the Louisiana Railroad Commission. Long 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 According to financial records, the railroad was earning a low return on investment even though it appeared to meet the cash flow needs of the company.Long became governor of Louisiana. The railroad was expanded by <mask>. In 1923, the Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co. purchased a route to Dallas, Texas. The railroad changed its name several times, from the Louisiana Arkansas & Texas Railroad to the Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad. His wife became the chief executive of the railroad. She was the first woman to hold this position in the United States. The sale of the railroad to Harvey Couch was completed just before the 1929 stock market crash.The Emden Plantation was used as an agricultural experiment station. He used advice from George Washington <mask> to improve peanut production. He received a United States patent for his invention at Emden Plantation. He worked to improve cotton harvest and pest protection. The community of Winnfield, Louisiana was also involved in a reforestation effort. The Great Lakes freighter ship was named after the man. Five years after it was launched, the ship ran aground in a storm.Although the ship was damaged, it was restored to service and operated until 1962. The ship was named after his wife. The post office in Gonzales, Louisiana, is named after him. "Hessmer" is the name of the railroad depot in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana. A village was built around this depot. The United States has patents on <mask>. and Gustav. The machine is made of Barb-wire.January 16, 1863, the United States Patent and Trademark Office. <mask>. There is a machine for coiling wire. August 9, 1892, the United States Patent and Trademark Office. <mask>. There is a wire-fencing machine. July 10, 1900, the United States Patent and Trademark Office.<mask>. There is an Apparatus for Extracting Resin and Allied Products. August 31, 1920, the United States Patent and Trademark Office. Further reading <mask>, Glen. The man fenced the west. Osthoff-Thalden Publishers was founded in 1984. There is a collection of papers in the library at Louisiana State University at Shreveport.James R. Fair wrote The Louisiana and Arkansas Railway: the Story of a Regional Line. The Northern Illinois University Press was published in 1997. 19th-century American inventors Business people from New Orleans.

masks:
William C
. Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Edenborn
Carver
William C
William Edenborn
William Edenborn
William Edenborn
Coleman


title: Emanuel Kiriakou

texts: <mask> was born in 1966 and is based in Los Angeles. He has produced a number of Hot 100 charting singles, including "What's Left of Me" by Nick Lachey, "Crush" by David Archuleta, and "Who Says" by Selena Gomez. He collaborated with Whitney Houston, Simple Plan, and David Foster. Kiriakou joined his father's band at the age of fourteen and began playing with the guitar and piano at the age of 5. He credits this time in his father's band for his musical education. He moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he won a Cleo Award for a Miller lite television commercial after graduating from the Dana School of Music. He produced his second solo record, "Meet Joe Mac", after moving to New York City.<mask> moved to Los Angeles in 2004, where he worked with Walter Afanasieff, and now resides with his wife, Aliki Theofilopoulos. "It Girl" was co-written and produced by <mask>. He co-wrote and produced the first single for Selena Gomez & the Scene titled "Who Says", co-wrote and produced Hot Chelle Rae's "Tonight Tonight", and co-wrote and produced "Fix a Heart" for the third studio album of the same name by The title track of Whitney Houston's record was co-produced by Kiriakou. He co-wrote and produced the first single on David Archuleta's record, "Crush", which was the highest American IDOL debut to date, receiving 1.8 million downloads and has been certified double Platinum. Kiriakou's single for Nick Lachey's "What's Left of Me" hit the top of both the pop and dance charts. The award-winning My Big Fat Greek Wedding has featured Kiriakou's music.He co-produced a version of "Let It Go" with his production partner. He's worked with chart-topping artists like Selena Gomez and Ne-Yo. <mask> and Evan Kidd Bogart formed their label and publishing companies, Crooked Paintings and Cre8ive Co., in 2011. Their first and most notable signings are pop-duo MKTO and electronic artist, FRND. Kiriakou has co-produced and co-written a number of songs. The Struts' third studio album is being produced by him. Some of the people collaborating are: Serban Ghenea, Sarah Hudson, and Jesse St. John.Kris Allen - "No Boundaries", David Archuleta - "Crush", The Other Side of Down, and Nick Lachey - "What's Left of Me" are all on the album.

masks:
Emanuel Kiriakou
Emanuel
Career Kiriakou
Kiriakou


title: Giovanni Boccaccio

texts: <mask> was an Italian writer, poet, and correspondent of Petrarch. One of the most important figures in the European literary panorama of the 14th century was the Certaldese, who was born in Certaldo and became well known as a writer. He is considered to be the greatest European prose writer of his time, a versatile writer who amalgamated different literary trends and genres, making them converge in original works, thanks to a creative activity exercised under the banner of experimentalism. His most notable works are The Decameron, a collection of short stories which in the following centuries was a determining element for the Italian literary tradition, especially after Pietro Bembo elevated the Boccaccia style to a model of Italian prose in the sixteenth century. His realistic dialogue, which differed from that of his peers, is one of the reasons why he is known for his imaginative literature. The influence of Boccaccio's works was not limited to the Italian cultural scene but extended to the rest of Europe, which in turn had an influence on other authors. Boccaccio is a part of the "Three Crowns" of Italian literature.He is remembered for helping to lay the foundations of the city of Florence, in conjunction with the activity of his friend and teacher Petrarch. <mask> devoted himself to copying codices of the Divine Comedy and was a promoter of Dante's work and figure. <mask> was the subject of critical-philological studies by Giuseppe Billanovich andVittore Branca, and his Decameron was the subject of a film by Pier Paolo Pasolini. <mask>'s birth is uncertain. His family was from a village near Certaldo and he was born there. He was the son of a Florentine merchant and may have been born out of wedlock. Margherita de' Mardoli was <mask>'s stepmother.<mask> was born in Florence. Margherita dei Mardoli was of a well-to-do family and her husband worked for the Compagnia dei Bardi. <mask> may have received an early introduction to the works of Dante from <mask>li. In 1326, his father was appointed head of a bank and moved with his family to Naples. <mask> disliked banking and was an employee at the bank. He persuaded his father to allow him to study canon law at the University of Naples. He was interested in scientific and literary studies.The king of Naples was introduced to him by his father in the 1330s. He fell in love with a married daughter of the king, who was portrayed as "Fiammetta" in many of <mask>'s prose romances. <mask> was the administrator and possibly the lover of Catherine of Valois-Courtenay, widow of Philip I of Taranto. Acciaioli became a counselor to QueenJoanna I of Naples. <mask>'s studies allowed him to study widely and make good contacts with fellow scholars, even though he enjoyed law more than banking. His early influences included Paolo da Perugia, a curator and author of a collection of myths called the Collectiones. Boccaccino wanted his son to enter the profession of merchant according to the family tradition.Boccaccino took his son with him to Naples, the city where he played the role of business broker for the Bardi family, after making him do an internship in Florence. <mask> considered his true vocation to be poetry. The sources for The Knight's Tale and Troilus and Teseida are among the works produced in this period. The introduction of the Sicilian octave is thought to have influenced Petrarch. <mask> missed the visit of Petrarch to Naples in 1341 because he returned to Florence in early 1341, avoiding the plague of 1340 in that city. He left Naples because of the tensions between Florence and the Angevin king. His father went bankrupt when he returned to Florence.His mother died as she was unknown. <mask> continued to work even though he was dissatisfied with his return to Florence. The piece "Ninfale fiesolano" was written at this time. <mask>'s father was remarried in 1343. His other children had all died by his first marriage, but he had another son named Iacopo. The government of popolo minuto was formed in Florence after Walter of Brienne was overthrown. The influence of the nobility and wealthier merchant classes was diminished.Three-quarters of the city's population was killed by the Black Death in 1348. It is not certain if <mask> was present in Florence during the plague, despite his claims. His stepmother died during the epidemic and his father was the minister of supply in the city. Boccaccio became the head of the family after his father died. The Decameron was started by Boccaccio around 1349. It is possible that the structures of many of the tales date from earlier in his career, but the choice of a hundred tales and the frame-story lieta brigata of three men and seven women dates from this time. The work was done by 1352.It was <mask>'s last work in literature and one of his last works in Tuscany. <mask> wrote a new version of The Decameron. The manuscript is still in the present day. <mask> became involved with Italian humanism and the Florentine government in the 13th century. His first official mission was to Romagna. He went to that city-state again and again. He pushed for the study of Greek and encouraged his tentative translations of works by Homer and others.Minor orders were also taken in these years. He was given the responsibility to greet Petrarch as he entered Florence and also to have him stay at Boccaccio's home. <mask> called Petrarch his teacher and magister after the meeting between the two. Boccaccio was encouraged to study classical Greek and Latin literature by Petrarch. Boccaccio invited Petrarch to take a chair at the university in Florence after they met again in Padua in 1351. The discussions between the two helped in the creation of the first edition of the Genealogia deorum gentilium, one of the key reference works on classical mythology for over 400 years. It was a defense for the studies of ancient literature.<mask> believed that much could be learned from antiquity. He challenged the arguments of clerical intellectuals who wanted to limit access to classical sources to prevent moral harm to Christian readers. His defense of the importance of ancient literature was an essential requirement for the development of the Renaissance. <mask>'s poetic ideas were formalized in the discussions. The conversion of <mask> by Petrarch to a more ascetic style is thought to have taken place in the 14th century. He followed in the footsteps of Petrarch and Dante in their unsuccessful pursuit of an archaic and deeply allusive form of Latin poetry. <mask> probably took some kind of religious mantle following his meetings with Pope Innocent VI and Petrarch.He repudiated his earlier works in 1362, including The Decameron. <mask> began work on a book about 106 famous women in 1341. <mask>'s friends and acquaintances were executed or exiled following the failed coup of 1361. <mask> left Florence to live in Certaldo, although not directly linked to the conspiracy, as he became less involved in government affairs. He traveled to Naples and Padua and Venice in order to meet up with Petrarch, but he didn't go to Florence again until 1365. He went back to Certaldo. He met Petrarch again in Padua in 1368.<mask> wrote a poem after hearing of the death of Petrarch. <mask> was sent to Urban by the papacy after it returned to Rome from Avignon. He had diplomatic missions to Venice and Naples. The moralistic biographies were the most significant of his later works. There is a dictionary of geographical allusions in classical literature. The detailed Esposizioni sopra la Commedia di Dante was written after he gave a series of lectures on Dante at the Santo Stefano church. <mask> and Petrarch were two of the most educated people in the early Renaissance.<mask>'s change in writing style in the 1350s was due to poor health and a premature weakness of his physical strength, but it was also due to meeting with Petrarch. It was due to disappointment in love. <mask> came to write in a bitter Corbaccio style after some disappointment, having previously written mostly in praise of women and love. Pietro Petrone, a Carthusian monk, was on his death bed in 1362 and sent another Carthusian to urge him to give up his studies. <mask> was dissuaded from burning his own works by Petrarch. <mask>'s library was offered to be part of Petrarch's library. The entire collection was given to the monastery of Santo Spirito after <mask>'s death.His final years were troubled by a number of illnesses, some related to weight gain and some related to heart failure. He died in Certaldo on December 21st. There is a works alphabetical listing of selected works. The scholars' biography of 1620 Paris ed. was published in 1962. Elegia di Madonna Fiammetta was revised up to 1375. See the Influence of Italian humanism on Chaucer Notes. The Miniatures of <mask>'s "De Casibus Virorum Illustrium" show the Manzikert Battle and Sultan Alp Arslan.There are French manuscripts in the Bibliothque Nationale de France. S. Karakaya and V. Baydar are authors. In the 2nd International Mu Symposium Articles Book. 48–64 Mu is a university. Patrick, James A. There was a renaissance and a reformation.Virginia Brown edited and translated On Famous Women. Harvard University Press published The Decameron, The Life of Dante in 2001. The Elegy of Lady Fiammetta was edited and translated from the Italian by Mariangela Causa-Steindler and Thomas Mauch. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1990. The Library of Congress has a Rare Book and Special Collections Division.

masks:
Giovanni Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Giovanni Mazzuo
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Boccaccio
Giovanni Boccaccio


title: Stéphane Lasme

texts: <mask> is a former professional basketball player. He was drafted by the Golden State Warriors in the second round of the NBA draft in 2007, after playing college basketball at the University of Massachusetts. Stephane won the EuroCup Championship in 2016 and earned the Finals Most Valuable Player award, as well as an All-EuroLeague Second Team selection in 2014). <mask> was born in Port-Gentil, Gabon, on December 17, 1982. His father was an oil company engineer. His mother was an economist. <mask> was able to speak French and Myene in his childhood, but did not learn English until he was in high school.<mask> started playing basketball at the age of 14 after being introduced to his school's coach. <mask> said that he was growing faster than the other kids his age when he started playing the game. According to a media report, he nailed a basketball hoop to a tree at age 15 and estimated the NBA requirement of 10 feet, but put it 12 feet above the ground. He said that a rim was put in at his house. It was higher than 10 feet. He used to sneak out of bed at night to watch Scottie Pippen and Michael Jordan on television. He was a fan of Marcus Camby.Aveley Club Port-Gentil was designed to be an after-school program. He was called up by the head coach of his country's national team after attending high school at Léon M'ba. He was on the basketball team that competed in the African High School Federation. Lasme played in the 2002 FIBA Africa Basketball Club Championship. <mask> moved to the U.S. in February of 2003 Serge Lapeby gave Lasme a home. "He had to learn the culture, the language, the colder weather, and the lifestyle, and that was a bit of a challenge," he said.He was forced to compete in a gymnasium when he arrived in the United States. Lapeby tried to recruit <mask> to play for the school's team, but it did not offer athletic scholarships as an NCAA Division III college. <mask> was a student at the college for its English as a Second Language program. He attracted the attention of many NCAA Division I programs when he began playing basketball for the college. <mask>'s performance in the All-Star Game, which took place in New Jersey, was the most noted. Massachusetts basketball coach Steve Lappas was looking for potential recruits at the game. <mask> was offered a scholarship by Lappas to play for the Minutemen.He was eligible to participate in the winter after signing an institutional financial aid agreement. The coach said they were excited to have Stephane join the program. He is a quality student and athlete. It is very exciting to find someone of his caliber at this point in time, and we feel he will be a good addition to our program. On November 9, 2003 <mask> made his first appearance in a Massachusetts uniform in an exhibition game against the Harlem Globetrotters. In 9 minutes of playing time, he had 1 point and 5 turnovers. He played in an exhibition game against the Playaz basketball club on November 14 and was given 22 minutes on the court.<mask> had 6 points and 6 rebounds off the bench in his official collegiate debut. He recorded double-digits in any major statistical category for the first time at the collegiate level in the Preseason National Invitation Tournament quarterfinals against Texas Tech. He had four blocked shots. On February 8, 2004, <mask> scored a season-high 13 points. He did not score a point in his first start with the Minutemen. At the end of the season, he was named the winner of Massachusetts' Jack Leaman Defensive Award, and he ranked second in the Atlantic 10 Conference in blocked shots. <mask> had an average of 3.2 points, 3.4 rebound and 1.8 blocks.He started all 28 games as a sophomore and finished as the league's second-leading shot blocker. <mask> continued to progress during his junior year. He started 27 of the team's 28 games, scored in double figures 15 times, and finished the year with a 10.5 average. Lasme had a triple-double against St. Peter's on December 27, 2005, with 21 points, 14 rebound and 8 blocks. By the end of the season, <mask> blocked more shots than any other team in the nation. <mask> was honored with the defensive player of the year award. <mask>'s senior year at the University of Massachusetts was filled with personal accomplishments, records, and team success.He was named an AP Honorable Mention All-American, the Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and the Defensive Player of the Year. He was first in the league in blocks and second in field goal percentage. He scored more than 20 points on four occasions, grabbed 10 or more rebound on 17 occasions, and 10 or more blocks on four occasions. The team's first post-season play since the 1999–2000 season was led by <mask>, who averaged 13.5 points, 9.5 rebound, and 5.1 blocks per game. <mask> became the third player in NCAA history to have four triple-doubles in a single season. Kidd, Anderson, and <mask> all achieved double figures in points, but <mask>'s triple-doubles were in scoring, rebound, and blocks. His four triple-doubles were against St. Francis, George Washington, and Rhode Island.<mask> set new records for career blocked shots, single season blocked shots, and blocks per game, as well as passing Marcus Camby on all three lists. In the second round of the NBA draft in 2007, <mask> was selected by the Golden State Warriors, using the pick they got from the New Jersey Nets. He played 3.8 seconds in the Warriors 120–115 loss to the Dallas Mavericks in his NBA debut. <mask> was let go by the Warriors. He was signed by the Los Angeles D-Fenders. On March 21, 2008, <mask> was signed to a ten-day contract with the Miami Heat. He signed for the rest of the season.He averaged 5.5 points, 3.5 rebound, 1.5 blocks and 20.2 minutes in 15 games. <mask> joined Partizan Belgrade for the 2008–09 season. He was ranked second in both blocks and rebound per game after the first three games. <mask> finished the season with an average of 10.6 points, 6.6 rebound, and 1.5 blocks per game, after Partizan's strong showing that ended in the quarterfinals with a loss to CSKA Moscow. He scored 11.3 points per game for the team in the regional ABA championship. He won the Serbian national championship with Partizan. <mask> and Alan Anderson joined the club in July of 2009.<mask> was released by Maccabi after a foot injury limited his playing time towards the end of the season. In 20 games of EuroLeague play, he averaged 6.5 points, 4.4 rebound, and 1.4 blocks per game. In July of 2010, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Spartak Saint Petersburg. He was released due to some administrative problems in the United States. <mask> was invited to join the Celtics for their training camp. He was let go on October 20. <mask> joined the Maine Red Claws of the NBA D-League, an affiliate of the Celtics.<mask> fractured his foot just 2 minutes into the team's preseason opener against the Springfield Armor, and immediately underwent surgery. He returned to action in March 2011. <mask> returned to Europe in August of 2011. <mask> was added to the Boston Celtics roster for the 2012 NBA Summer League and the 2012 Pro Summer League. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the club. He was the EuroLeague's best defender. The second best team defense in the league was displayed by his team, which allowed 69.8 points per game.<mask> was the Greek Basket League's Most Valuable Player for the 2012–13 season. <mask> renewed his contract with the team for two more years. He was named to the second team of the EuroLeague. He was named to the Greek League Best Five for the season. The "opt out" clause in his contract was exercised by the team on 12 June. He signed a two-year contract with Anadolu Efes Istanbul. He joined Galatasaray on July 29, 2015.The Eurocup title was won by <mask>, who was the Eurocup Finals Most Valuable Player. <mask> was suspended for a year after failing a drug test. <mask> was acquired by the Texas Legends of the NBA Development League. <mask> signed with UNICS in July of last year. <mask> signed a one-year deal with the club after four years. <mask> was a member of the senior Gabonese national team that played in the 2005 FIBA Africa Championship, playing in seven games. Basketball players in Greece, Turkey, Serbia, and Spain have been accused of using performance enhancing drugs.The Golden State Warriors drafted players from the Israeli Basketball Premier League and the Los Angeles D-Fenders drafted players from the Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. The Maine Red Claws have players from the Miami Heat and Obradoiro CAB. People from Port-Gentil are sports people.

masks:
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Junior Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme
Lasme