title: Paul Martin (illustrator)

texts: that era.He was born to a tennis player. Morrow and <mask> were in New York City on June 6, 1884. He was the youngest of nine siblings. Three didn't reach adulthood. The family home was located on 31st St. in Manhattan. The <mask> clan moved to Central Harlem in 1890. Young <mask> lost two sisters.The family moved to Central Harlem in 1898. They were members of the Twenty-fourth Street M. E. Church and the Calvary Church. His father was the leader of the Sunday schools. <mask> enjoyed drawing as a boy. At the age of 16, he was a brokerage clerk. He studied commercial art at the National Academy of Design. He was the art manager at the New-York Tribune from 1905-12.He succeeded Stephen H. Horgan. <mask> lived at home during those years. The family moved from Upper Manhattan to New Jersey. Their new church is two blocks away. They were able to commute into Manhattan because they lived near a train station. He started competing in tennis tournaments in 1909. His first two tournaments were on the courts of NYack and Morristown.He broke in with his brother. Lauretta Willey was married to <mask> in 1912. They met there many years ago. Lauretta's brother Walter was an accountant who later owned the Willey Book. Their first home was in the University Heights section of the Bronx. One block east was moved to another rental. He was employed by the O. J. Gude Company.It was the leader in outdoor advertising. The first and second locations of his Gude office were at 935 Broadway and 220 West 42nd. In Times Square from 1913 to 1969. He worked for another advertising firm. Its headquarters used to be at 1133 Broadway. On January 1, 1920, it was to East 24th St. Martin was a member of the Artists' Guild.He was able to work independently with flexible hours, creative control, and income uncertainties. In August 1925, <mask> and Lauretta moved from the Bronx to a rural forest area in New York. The first home they owned doubled as a studio. The centerpiece was a long table that held canvases, drawing pads, paint brushes and tubes. There were art books, easels, photo shoot props, and an adjacent darkroom nearby. Light from the north came through the window. He was inspired by the surroundings.Family members were occasionally used as models. The license number of a boy's wagon was written down by Uncle <mask>'s niece on the Liberty cover in 1925. She is featured on a poster for the American Junior Red Cross. The cover of the People's Home Journal shows his mother-in-law cooking a turkey. He was ranked among the top twenty tennis players in the New York metropolitan area. His strength was in his accuracy. Between 1919 and 1931, <mask> won many awards in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.The inaugural singles championship was held at the Sunningdale Country Club in 1920. The Lake George and Lake Mohonk Championships were held in 1924. <mask>'s opponents included future Hall of Famers. Other notables were Robert Kinsey, Nathaniel Niles, Dr. William Rosenbaum, Howard Voshell, and Charles Wood. Franklin P. Adams was a newspaper columnist and a doubles partner. The reigning national boy champion was 14-year-oldVincent Richards. Bill Tilden and <mask> competed in over a dozen tournaments.The game was played on the outlying courts at Forest Hills Stadium. His opening round opponent was a man who won two Wimbledon titles. <mask> won a set and lost the match. There was a two-day rain delay after the third set. Four straight National Veterans' Championships were held at Forest Hills. <mask> played for both the University Heights and County Tennis Clubs. He was caught up in a ruling in 1924.Players were not allowed to write for profit after a certain date. From Feb– Dec 1924, the distinction between amateurism and professionalism was debated. He was the women's referee. He was a committee member of the sports club. In the United States, the Westchester County Tennis League is the oldest continuously running of its kind. The annual Paul Martin Singles Tournament was held for over eighty years. Fenimore Cady of Mount Pleasant, N.Y. started it.The cups were engraved with the names of the winners. A club tourney was held to honor his memory. He passed away at the age of 48. This was one week after the Ossining Hospital operation. The funeral service was held in Ossining. There were four survivors, three brothers and one sister. His wife, Lauretta "Lolly", lived to be forty years old.They both played in the singles draw of the US Open. The trophy was named after her husband. His painting "Serve Your Country" was once displayed in the main room of the International Tennis Hall of Fame Museum. There was a coffee mug and postcard version in the gift shop. He was known for his active participation and friendly demeanor. His presence was felt by topnotchers, as well as by those who could play only an average game, according to an excerpt from the Bronxville Press in August 1932. <mask> was a synonym for clean and wholesome.The United States Lawn Tennis Association has a list of open and invitational tournaments. The player rankings and who qualified for the Nationals were determined by their results. The event's host categorizes these semi-majors. There were 30 finals. The breakdown is documented. There have been wins. 1920–Sunningdale (Scarsdale, N.Y.).The Lake George and Lake Mohonk tennis clubs were established in 1924. 1915–Merriewold TC (Sullivan Co.). 1922–New York Athletic Club. Lake George and Lake Mohonk were created in 1924. The West Side and Lake George were for veterans. 1931–Lake George. There were mixed doubles in New York.Runners-up. The Woodmere Club was founded in 1919. The Essex County (N.J.) CC was founded in 1922. The Amackassin Club was founded in 1923. The Oritani Field Club was founded in 1924. Lake George and Lake Mohonk were created in 1925. 1930–Lake George.The Greenwich (Conn.) and Milford (Pa.) Field Club had doubles in 1921. Lake Mohonk was created in 1925. South Yonkers was one of thefinalists pictured below. 1930–Lake George. Lake Mohonk was built in 1931. There were mixed doubles in 1921. Lake George with Lauretta.1930–Lake George with Lauretta. There is a note. These are the ones that are known. Mixed doubles results were not always recorded. It could easily have been lost to history. The tournaments he won were only open to members of the County Tennis Club. While on vacation, the Martins played the circuit.Majors are the Grand Slams. The list is based on appearances. He lasted until the end. There were three national singles in 1920-. The year 1921-2R. 1924-2R. Lauretta: 1921-1R.National veterans' singles are for people over the age of 45. 1929-4R. 1930- 3R. 1931-2R. The US Open was renamed in 1968. University Heights. A committee member who lived in the immediate area.From 1913–29 he competed in the North Side tournaments. The open events draw a large entry. In 1913, <mask> made it to the semifinals. The singles were 1915-5R. 1916- 3R. 1917-2R. 1918-4R.1919-5R. The period from 1920 to 3R. 1922-2R. 1923-4R. 1924-SF. 1925- 3R. 1927-2R.The year 1928. 1929-2R. Doubles (6): 1913-SF. 1915- 3R. 1916- 3R. 1919-1R. The period from 1920 to 3R.The year 1921-1R. The 1922-discontinued. 1923-1R Mixed Doubles. There are memberships. The spans were compiled from newspaper accounts. The year was 1909–12. University Heights (Bronx) was founded in 1913.The county was in the late 19th century. He played on the circuit for 23 years. His brother, who was twelve years older than him, joined him on the circuit in 1909. The match was featured. The New York State Championship was held in 1925. Allison Danzig is a sports writer for the New York Times. Tilden and Strachan defeated Alfred D. Hammett and <mask> in the semi-finals of the doubles.... It required some of the best tennis that Tilden has played all week before the Philadelphians were able to overcome the New York pair. Tilden found it necessary to invade his partner's territory and play the opposing pair single-handed in order to hold them off. ... The two teams played each other in the first and second sets. Tilden became rampant and raked their court with placement drives and volleys in the third set as Hammett and <mask> went to pieces. After the Philadelphians gained a commanding lead, the New York pair allowed the set to go without making much effort, preferring to save their strength for the next chapter.Tilden played his best tennis of the match after the rest period. Both <mask> and Hammett fought with everything they had and their team work was coordinated, but all counted for nothing against the individual brilliance of Tilden. 1 Most of them are artist signed. The rest have the words "Cover by <mask>" written on them. His signature was consistent with a P & M, upward slanted t-bar, and underline mark. The name was placed above the surname.His artwork was sold to parents in 1930. It went unused and savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay They sold it to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Gerlach Barklow Calendar Company used <mask>'s artwork on Die Hausfrau of a boy with five pups. The name Farm & Fireside was changed to Country Home in February 1930. The parents 25th anniversary issue was published in October 1951. Twenty-five of their former covers were reproduced in miniature form.The silver jubilee edition has three Martin's on it. Their dates were Oct 1928, Aug 1929 and Oct 1930. He won the "Cover of the Year" award for 1928, 29 & 30. There are thirty-seven known credits, including three from September 1925. They are from magazines. The latter are recorded under the title "Graphic artist". The American Girl was published in October 1931.1924-11-22, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01-02, 1925-01 Everybody's was published in Sep 1925. The Farm & Fireside was built in 1923. The Farmer's Wife was published in January 1931. May 1932 is the date of the Foreign Service. April 1936 is the date of Die Hausfrau. Liberty was born on Sep 12, 1925.Oct 1928, Feb 1929, May 1929, Aug 1929, Oct 1929, Feb 1930, Oct 1930 are the parents' dates. The People's Home Journal was published in May 1928. The artistic aim was to clarify, complement, and accurately interpret the written text. The Saturday Evening Post is one of his contributions to short stories. "Short Turns and Encores" was published in 1922. There is a store called Collier's. Floyd Dell wrote "The Blanket" in October of 1926.There is a store called Collier's. BurfordLorimer wrote "The Unfairway" in December of 1926. 22–23. Scribner's Magazine. Eve Bernstein wrote "Tragedy" in April of 1928. Scribner's Magazine. Franklin Holt wrote "On the Dark Trail" in July of 1928.There are six fictional books for children. There is a collaboration with Howard R. Garis. The drawing style of this genre needed to be more imaginative and playful. The Stable Boy of Bethlehem and Other Children's Story-Sermons for Christmas were written by Edmund J. Cleveland. Rev. Charles L. Slattery was born in 1927. There is a frontispiece and a dust jacket.52, 66, 124. There are eleven short stories about the church year. A stable boy was present at the Nativity. There is a moral message in these pseudo-narratives. There is a company called Puck Chasers, Incorporated. Charles G. Muller was born in 1927. Dust jacket, frontispiece and inside pages.Students popularize a new team sport by overcoming obstacles. There is an ice hockey theme in this book. Its predecessors were more interested in winter sports than ice hockey. . Helen Cady Forbes was born in 1927. There is a frontispiece and a dust jacket. 134,212.An eleven year old boy finds a baby who has been kidnapped. Other Sermons in Story include The Prince and the Pig's Gate. Robert Hugh Morris was born in May of 1928. There is a frontispiece and a dust jacket. 48, 134, 166. "Unsophisticated tales for children up to 99 years old." The baseball detective is a book.August 28, 1928, Charles G. Muller. There is a frontispiece and a dust jacket. There are 22 pictures. A story of baseball, competition, friendship and mystery at Fisk School for Boys. The Tale of a Lone Scout was written by Chad of Knob Hill. Howard R. Garis was born in 1929. In 2013 it was re published.There is a dust jacket and a frontispiece. There were 14, 60, 85, 97, 163, 187, and 281. There is a Boy Scouting theme in this book. A farmhand decides to take their oath after crossing the path of a marching troop. Garis created stories about Uncle Wiggily. Stories of To-day and Yesterday was edited by Frederick Houk Law. Only the frontispiece is available.A guide on how to read, write and appreciate short stories for older students. Questions and topics are included for classroom discussion. The book for boys and girls. The lead editor was Clara Whitehill Hunt. Only dust jackets are allowed. The books for children are carefully selected. A guide for parents in a catalog.There are photos of <mask>s and notes. They can be related or give more details. When the same source is cited more than once, it can be confusing. The parentheses are usually placed right after the page. There are links to births and deaths of American male tennis

masks:
Martin
Martin
Paul
Martin
Martin
Martin
Paul
Paul
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Paul Martin
Martin
Paul Martin
Martin
Martin
Paul Martin
Martin
Paul Reference


title: Brian Griese

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former American football quarterback and current color commentator for Monday Night Football. He was drafted by the Broncos in 1998. He played college football at the University of Michigan. The 1997 National Championship was won by Griese at Michigan. As a backup to John Elway in Super Bowl XXXIII, he earned a Super Bowl ring after being selected in the third round by the Denver Broncos. After Elway retired, Griese became the starting quarterback for the Broncos. Griese played in the Pro Bowl with the Broncos.He started at quarterback for the Miami Dolphins (5 games in 2003), Chicago Bears (13 games in 2006 and 2007), and the Buccaneers (21 games in 2004, 2005, 2008). <mask> was a Hall of Fame quarterback. <mask> was born in Miami, Florida and attended Christopher Columbus High School where he played football, basketball and golf. <mask> was the son of <mask>. Griese played college football at the University of Michigan. He walked on to the football team because he wasn't offered a scholarship. He turned down scholarship offers from Kentucky and his father's alma mater.<mask> took over as the starting quarterback after Scott was injured in the 1995 season. The 1995 season ended with an upset of #2 ranked Ohio State. At the beginning of the 1996 season, <mask> returned to the bench and Dreisbach regained his starting job. <mask> replaced Dreisbach at halftime against Ohio State, and he led the Wolverines to another upset victory over the Buckeyes, 13–9. Griese lost to Alabama in the first game of the season. <mask> was the starter in 1997. Along with Charles Woodson, he led the UM to a perfect season and a share of the national championship.In Michigan's win over Washington State in the 1998 Rose Bowl, Griese was selected as the Most Valuable Player. Griese had a 17–5 record as a starter. He was the quarterback for all three games against Ohio State. On December 30, 2012 he was in the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. <mask> was selected in the third round of the 1998 NFL draft by the Denver Broncos. He was a third-string back up to John Elway. He won the Super Bowl in 1998 but spent most of the season on the sideline.<mask> became the Broncos' starting quarterback after Elway's retirement in 1999. During his first season as starter, Griese earned a 75.6% passer rating, but improved to 102.9 the next year. He was invited to the 2000 Pro Bowl. Griese completed a high percentage of his passes. He completed 69.3% of his passes in 2004, the best completion rate of his four seasons. He wasn't able to establish himself as one of the elite quarterbacks due to injuries and a penchant for turnovers. Jake Plummer replaced him after the 2002 season when he was released by the Broncos.He joined the Miami Dolphins in June of 2003 His time with the Dolphins was brief and he was released in February 2004. When Jay Fiedler got injured, Griese was given the starting job. Griese had an excellent start as a Dolphin, passing for 3 touchdown and no turnovers in a victory against San Diego. Griese was a catalyst for the jumpstart of the offense when he was with the Buccaneers. Griese helped them to their only victories in 2004, with a 97.5 QB rating, and to a 5–1 record in 2005, before succumbing to a torn ACL. In order to free up money for the salary cap, Griese was cut by the Buccaneers in 2006 after he injured his knee.He signed a five-year contract with the Chicago Bears. Griese saw limited action after signing with the Bears. <mask> was the Bears second-string quarterback during the 2006 preseason, despite his better preseason performance than Rex Grossman. At the end of major victories, he took late fourth quarter snaps. Smith allowed Griese to play during week fifteen of the 2006 season, after the Bears had secured home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. In a game against the Detroit Lions, Griese completed six of nine passes for 51 yards. Smith called on Griese to take over for Grossman in the second half of the game against the Packers.Griese did not fare much better, completing 5 of 15 passes for 124 yards and one touchdown. Smith stood by Grossman and declared him the team's starter throughout the playoffs despite some questioning his ability to lead the Bears to the Super Bowl. The Bears lost the Super Bowl to the Indianapolis Colts. During the first three games of the Chicago Bears season, Smith turned to Griese to lead the team. In his first outing as a Bears starter, Griese threw two touchdown and three interception in a losing effort against the Detroit Lions. He led the Bears on a game-winning drive in which he called the plays due to a headset failure. Griese lost the starting job after sustaining an injury against the Oakland Raiders.<mask> replaced Grossman after he injured his knee against Washington. With the Bears out of the playoffs, Kyle Orton started the last 3 games of the season. On March 3, 2008, <mask> was traded to the Buccaneers in exchange for a sixth round pick. He started the second game of the season, a home game against the Atlanta Falcons. Griese threw for 160 yards with one touchdown. Griese threw for over 400 yards and two touchdown in the win over the Chicago Bears. He started the next week and completed 15 of 30 passes for 149 yards and a touchdown to lead the Bucs to a victory over the Packers.Griese started against the Atlanta Falcons on December 14, 2008 in place of Jeff Garcia who was out with a calf injury. He threw 1 touchdown and completed 26 of 37 passes. Griese 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 The game ended in overtime. He started his career for Tampa Bay at 8 years old. On July 13, 2009, he was released. Griese retired from football after his release.Griese has been an analyst on college football for the network since 2020. Griese was a radio color commentator for the Denver Broncos from 2010 to 2011. Griese joined the Monday Night Football booth in 2020. Griese received his bachelor's degree in 1997 from the University of Michigan. Griese is the founder and board president of a children's grief support center. <mask>'s mother died of breast cancer when he was 12. <mask> established a place to serve grieving children in the Denver area.In May 2007, he helped establish the Griese, Hutchinson and Woodson champion for children's hearts golf weekend. The capital campaign benefited from the event. The Michigan Congenital Heart Center is located within the city of Mott. He is still involved with the From the Heart Organization, a relationship that dates back to his playing days in Ann arbor. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which celebrates and promotes the service of people within the world of sports, presented the Patterson Award for excellence in sports philanthropy to Griese for his work with Judi's House. The Big Ten's Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award was given to him in 2015, becoming the first individual to be recognized with both of the conference's annual awards. The awards recognize Big Ten football players who have achieved success in the areas of leadership and humanitarianism after their college careers have ended.The first father-and-son duo to win a Super Bowl was <mask> and <mask>. <mask> and his father wrote a book together, Undefeated, in 2000 about their lives through their perfect seasons and living through the breast cancer illness and death of <mask>'s mother and Bob's first wife. In the spring of 2004, <mask> and McClintic wed on the island of St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Griese was playing for the Broncos. Annalia Rose was the first child of <mask> and brook. National Football League profile 1975, births Living people American Conference Pro Bowl players American football quarterbacks Chicago Bears players College football announcers Denver Broncos players

masks:
Brian David Griese
Bob Griese
Griese
Bob Griese
Brian
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Griese
Brian
Brian
Brian
Bob Griese
Brian
Brian
Griese
Brian


title: Hugh Freeze

texts: <mask>. is an American football coach. He is the head football coach at Liberty University. Michael Oher and Greg Hardy were coached by <mask> when he was a high school football coach. He was the head football coach at Lambuth University from 2008 to 2009, Arkansas State University from 2011 to 2012 and the University of Mississippi from 2012 to 2016 The NCAA banned the Ole Miss football program from post-season play for two years because of various recruiting and academic violations committed under <mask>. He resigned from Ole Miss after it was discovered that he had used a university cellphone to call escort services multiple times. After graduating from Senatobia High School in 1988, <mask> attended Northwest Mississippi Community College, where he played baseball for two years.He was an Academic All-American for the Rangers in 1990. In the fall of 1990 <mask> tried out for the baseball team at the University of Southern Mississippi, hoping to make the roster for the spring of 1991. He was let go from the team. He graduated from Southern Miss in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics and a minor in coaching and sports administration. <mask> joined the staff at Briarcrest Christian School in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1992 as the football team's offensive and defensive backs coach. <mask> was the dean of students. He was promoted to head coach in 1995.The no-huddle spread offense <mask> ran led his team to the state championship twice, in 2002 and 2004, and the regional championship each year from 1995 to 1998 and in 2001 and 2002. He was the Region 8-AA Coach of the Year five times and the Associated Press Coach of the Year six times. In ten years at Briarcrest, <mask> was 94–30 as head coach and 126–37 overall. One of <mask>'s former players, offensive tackle Michael Oher, was depicted in The Blind Side. From 1992 to 2004, <mask> was the girls basketball coach at Briarcrest Christian School, and he had more success in this role, with an overall record of 304–63 (.833 winning percentage), seven straight championship appearances, and four titles. Following his dismissal from Ole Miss, some former students alleged that he had engaged in inappropriate conduct with female students. <mask> denied the allegations.During <mask>'s tenure, no sexual improprieties were committed by him. The University of Mississippi hired <mask> as an assistant athletic director for football external affairs. He was the recruiting and tight ends coach through 2007. He replaced Ed Orgeron on an interim basis before he was hired by Houston Nutt. <mask> was interviewed for a position with Nutt that eventually went to Kent Austin. <mask> was named the head coach of Lambuth University in January 2008. In 2008, he led Lambuth to an 8–4 record and a first round loss in the playoffs, their first appearance in the playoffs since 2004.He was considered for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga's head coaching position after the 2008 season, but remained at Lambuth University for another season and compiled a 20–5 overall record, and defeating opponents 41–17 on average. He led the Eagles to their best regular season record in school history in 2009. Lambuth advanced to the second round of the playoffs for the first time in 11 years, having won one game before being eliminated. He joined the staff of head coach Steve Roberts at Arkansas State in 2010 after spending less than two months as offensive coach at San Jose State University. The Red Wolves finished 2010 with a 4–8 record, but their offensive rankings jumped from 95th in total offense and 90th in scoring offense to 43rd and 46th, respectively. The Red Wolves' offense broke nine school records, including total plays, first downs, pass attempts, pass completions, completion percentage, and passing yards per game. For the first time in the history of the program, the Red Wolves' offense averaged over 300 yards per game.During the 2010 season, A-State posted at least 400 yards of total offense in seven games, the most ever as an NCAA FBS member. <mask> was promoted to head coach after Roberts was fired. In his only season as Arkansas State's head coach, he led the Red Wolves to a 10–2 record and their first Sun Belt Conference title since 2005. The Red Wolves' offense averaged 447.8 ypg, which was 28th nationally and 1st in the Sun Belt Conference. <mask> left Arkansas State before the bowl game. <mask> was named the 37th head coach of the University of Mississippi on December 5, 2011. He stated at the press conference that he wanted to retire at Ole Miss.He was given a four-year contract with an annual salary of 1.5 million and incentives up to 2.5 million. In his first season at Ole Miss, <mask> led the Rebels to a 6–6 record in the regular season and a 41–24 victory over Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl, making Ole Miss bowl eligible for the first time since 2009. On January 5, he accepted a bid to play in thebbVA compass bowl They beat the University of Pittsburgh 38–17. Ole Miss brought in the fifth ranked recruiting class in the country on National Signing Day. The Grant Teaff Coach of the Year award was won by <mask>. The program's best start since the Johnny Vaught era came during <mask>'s third season at Ole Miss.They had risen as high as third in the nation by October, their highest ranking in almost 50 years. It was the third time since Vaught's tenure that Ole Miss has won that many games in the regular season. It was their first major bowl appearance since the 1970 Sugar Bowl, and the biggest since Vaught's tenure. On September 19, 2015, <mask>'s Rebels beat Alabama, 43–37, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, making <mask> only the third head coach, along with Les Miles and Steve Spurrier, to defeat a Nick Saban-coached team in back-to-back years. The victory vaulted the Rebels to the top. 3 in the AP rankings. They earned a spot in the 2016 Sugar Bowl after winning 48–20 over Oklahoma State.They finished ninth in the AP Poll and 10th in the Coaches' Poll. The Rebels had three 10-win seasons since the Vaught era. The NCAA charged Ole Miss with numerous recruiting violations. There was evidence that Ole Miss employees and boosters gave playersimpermissible benefits, such as car loans and cash. A recruit is suspected of getting help on his college entrance exam. The investigation was reopened after the star offensive tackle admitted to taking money from one of <mask>'s assistants. Three months after suffering its first losing season since the year <mask> arrived, Ole Miss withdrew from bowl consideration.On the same day the NCAA sent an updated notice of allegations to the Rebels, they moved. Ole Miss and <mask> were accused of not properly controlling the program. Houston Nutt sued Ole Miss for defamation in July of last year, claiming that <mask> and school officials lied about him. Nutt's attorneys filed a Freedom of Information Act request for calls <mask> made on his university-issued cell phone. According to Nutt's attorneys, <mask> and others at Ole Miss leaked information to the press to make Nutt look bad. Nutt's attorneys discovered a call to a number associated with a female escort service while reviewing their records. <mask> said it was a misdialed number.School officials discovered a pattern of similar calls dating back to shortly after he arrived in Oxford. <mask> was given an ultimatum by the athletic director and the chancellor to either resign or be fired for violating the morals clause of his contract. Matt Luke was named interim coach after <mask> resigned. The NCAA punished the Ole Miss football team for the recruiting and academic violations committed under both Nutt and Freeze. The punishments included a two-year postseason ban, three years of probation, and a four-year ban on some scholarships. The NCAA forced Ole Miss to give up 33 wins. Only the 2015 season was unaffected as 27 of <mask>'s wins were stripped from the books.His record at Ole Miss is now officially 12–25; it was 39–25 on the field. The Arizona Hotshots of the Alliance of American Football league offered <mask> a job, but he turned it down. On December 7, <mask> was named the head coach of the Liberty Flames football team. In his first year with the team, the Liberty Flames played to a 7–5 record, qualified for bowl games for the first time in school history, and accepted an invitation to the Cure Bowl. <mask> signed a five-year extension with Liberty. The Flames finished with a 10–1 record in 2020. On December 11, 2020, the freeze tested positive for COVID-19.Liberty beat Coastal Carolina in the Cure Bowl. <mask> was rumored to be a candidate in several SEC coaching searches. He said he wouldn't even entertain things of that nature at this point. <mask> and his wife have three daughters. Despite his use of an escort service while married, <mask> has said he is a born-again Christian and has been outspoken about his faith throughout his coaching career. Liberty profile Ole Miss profile 1969 births Living people Arkansas State Red Wolves football coaches Lambuth Eagles football coaches

masks:
Danny Hugh Freeze Jr
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze
Freeze


title: Timothy Mason

texts: <mask> was a British Marxist historian. He was one of the founding members of the History Workshop Journal. He believed that World War II was caused by an economic crisis in Germany. He was educated at Birkenhead School and Oxford University. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The left-wing journal History Workshop Journal was found by him. In 1975, Mason wrote The Working Class and the National Community, a study of working-class life under the Nazis, which was one of his most famous books.Most of his books were published in German. Historians were expected to develop history that was flexible, humane and analytical. "If historians have a public responsibility, if hating is part of their method and warning part of their task, it is necessary that they should hate precisely", wrote <mask> in 1986. <mask>'s interests as a Marxist historian were revising his views on fascism and writing a history that was not deterministic. As part of his efforts to develop a broader picture of the Third Reich, <mask> approached topics such as women in Nazi Germany, a critique of "intentionalist" views of the Third Reich and theories of generic fascism as an analytical tool. In Social Policy in the Third Reich, <mask> did not confine his research to resistance movements within the German working class, but he sought a comprehensive picture of the life of the working class and how it was viewed by the Nazi regime. <mask> argued that the Nazi leadership was haunted by the November Revolution of 1918 and so was prepared to make no small material allowances in the form of social policy, its reluctance to impose material shortages and its hesitation to bring in a total war economy.<mask>'s studies on the working class of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy were noted for his break with Marxism that saw fascist regimes as the servant of capitalist interests. Although he thought that fascist regimes were still capitalist regimes, <mask> argued that they were not dictated to by capitalist interests and that the "primacy of politics" was what they retained. The domestic and foreign policy of the National Socialist government became independent of the influence of the economic ruling classes and even in some essential aspects ran contrary to their collective interests, according to an essay written by <mask> in 1966. German industrialists were not included in the decision-making process after the 1936 economic crisis. The state came to dominate the German economy after the first Four Year Plan in 1936 by placing larger orders. The expansion of the production of armaments, supported by a very interventionist economy, led to capitalist enterprises that were unrelated to armaments to decline. The Third Reich had a decline in the effectiveness of economic lobbies.Although every major German industrialist called for a reduction of working-class living standards from 1933 onwards, the Nazi regime ignored such calls until 1942, when they sought to raise working-class living standards. In the 1960s, <mask> had a vigorous debate with East German historians, including Eberhard Czichon, about his "primacy of politics" approach. If <mask> was correct, it would be a complete refutation of Marxist social analysis. The same conclusion was reached by <mask>'s "primacy of politics" thesis, that big business served the state rather than the other way around. The German working class was always opposed to the Nazi dictatorship and was one of <mask>'s most notable arguments. In the late 1930s, German workers were able to force their employers to give them higher wages by leaving for another firm. It was a form of resistance that forced Hitler to go to war.Structural economic problems and a domestic crisis caused the outbreak of the Second World War. According to <mask>, the key aspects of the crisis were a shaky economic recovery being threatened by a rearmament program, which was overwhelming the economy, and the Nazi regime's bluster limiting its options. <mask> articulated a view of the war's origins through the concept of social imperialism. Historians usually explain the war in the way of the Primat der Auenpolitik. The start of the war in 1939 was seen as a barbaric variant of social imperialism by <mask>, who believed German foreign policy was driven by domestic political considerations. "Nazi Germany was always bent at some time upon a major war of expansion", argued <mask>. <mask> argued that the timing of the war was determined by domestic political pressures and that it had nothing to do with what Hitler wanted.Between 1936 and 1941, the state of the German economy was the most important cause of German foreign policy, according to <mask>. <mask> argued that the Nazi leaders were opposed to any drop in the living standards of the working class since they were afraid of a repeat of the 1918 German Revolution. The overheating of the German economy was caused by rearmament, the failure of various rearmament plans because of the shortages of skilled workers, and industrial unrest caused by the breakdown of German social policies. The Nazi leadership decided to embark upon a ruthless'smash and grab' foreign policy of seizing territory in Eastern Europe to support living standards in Germany, according to <mask>. The "promiscuity of aggressive intentions" was nurtured by every successful foreign policy move, according to <mask>. The decision to sign the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact with the Soviet Union and to attack Poland and to run of the risk of a war with the United Kingdom and France were the abandonment of Hitler's foreign policy programme according to <mask>. In the 1980s, <mask> had a series of debates with Richard Overy about his theory of a "flight into war" being imposed on Hitler.The decision to attack Poland was the result of Hitler wanting a war at the right time, according to Overy. The main problem with the <mask> thesis was that it assumed that the information had been passed on to Hitler about Germany's economic problems. According to Overy, there was a difference between the economic pressures of the Four Year Plan and the economic motives to seize raw materials, industry and foreign reserve of neighboring states as a way of speeding up the Four Year Plan. The repressive capacity of the German state as a way of dealing with domestic unhappiness was downplayed by Overy. Overy argued that there was evidence that the state could master the economic problems of rearmament. One civil servant said in January 1940 that "we have already mastered so many difficulties in the past, that here too, if one or other raw material became extremely scarce, ways and means will always yet be found to get out of a fix". <mask> wrote an essay titled "Intention and explanation: A current controversy about the interpretation of National Socialism" from the book The "Fuehrer State": Myth and Reality.<mask> criticized the two men for focusing too much on Hitler as an explanation for the Holocaust. In their recent essays Karl and Klaus are mostly concerned with the intentional actions of Hitler, which they believe followed with some degree of necessity from his political ideas. The Third Reich launched a war of genocide and destruction of human life on a hitherto unprecedented scale. They conclude that the leaders of the Third Reich did this because they wanted to do it. The early manifestations of their Weltanschauung are compatible with the worst atrocities which occurred in the years 1938–1945. The goal of the Third Reich was genocidal war, and that is what National Socialism was all about. The regime is unique, "totalitarian", "revolutionary", "utopian", devoted to an utterly novel principle for the public order.The leaders, in particular Hitler, wanted all this, and it is therefore wrong to talk of National Socialism; we should talk of Hitlerism. <mask> wrote that part of the explanation of National Socialism required a broader look at the period. In anticipating and accounting for the war of expansion in the late 1930s, the explanatory power of pressures which in their origin were economic was apparent to many actors and observers. In the first instance, the argument that the decisive dynamic towards expansion was economic does not depend on the introduction of alien analytical categories on a body of evidence or on the construction of connections between the economy and politics. Many of the authors of different types of books and articles could see the need to speculate about the relationship between the economic crisis in Germany and the likelihood of war, because of the wide variety of different types of sources materials they used. The view that this was a major problem was common to many top military and political leaders in Germany, to top officials in Britain, to some German industrialists and civil servants, to German exiles and members of the conservative resistance, and to non-German bankers and academics. In the 1980s, <mask> criticized the German philosopher for comparing the Holocaust to events that were unrelated to Nazi Germany, such as the Armenian genocide and the Khmer Rouge genocide.<mask> argued that there was much to learn from comparing Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. In <mask>'s view, Nazism was only part of a wider fascist phenomenon, if we can do without much of the original contents of the concept. "Historicization" could become a recipe for provincialism. As long as they don't realize that fascists were a continental phenomenon and that Nazism was a part of something larger, the moral absolutes of Habermas carry a shadow of provincialism. Pol Pot, the rat torture, and the fate of the Armenias are not relevant to a serious discussion of Nazism; Mussolini's Italy is. <mask> advised trade union leaders to move to Italy after he decided that the government of Margaret Thatcher was a sign of fascism. He committed suicide in Rome in 1990.There are pages from Past and Present, Volume 29, 1964. "Labour in the Third Reich" is from Past and Present, Volume 33. The "Nineteenth Century Cromwell" pages are from 1968. Stuart J. Woolf edited "Primacy of Politics: Politics and Economics in National Socialist Germany" in 1968. Dokumente und Materialien was written in 1936 and 1975. "Innere Krise und Angriffskrieg, 1938–1939" was edited by F. Forstermeier and H.E. Vokmannn was in Dsseldorf in 1975.Sozialpolitik in the Dritten Reich was published in 1977. The "Women in Germany, 1925–40: Family, Welfare, and Work" pages are from the History Workshop Journal. "National Socialism and the German Working Class, 1925 - May 1933" is from New German Critique Volume 11, 1977. "Worker's opposition in Nazi Germany" pages 120–137 from History Workshop Journal, Issue II, 1981 The Nationalsozialismus, Opladen 1982. "Injustice and Resistance: Barrington Moore and the Reaction of the German Workers to Nazism" was edited by R.J. Bullen. Polonsky was born in 1984."Massenwiderstand und Organisation: Streiks im faschistischen Italien und NS-Deutschland" was published in 1997. There are pages from the Journal fr Geschichte in 1985. The "History Workshop" pages are from Volume 8, 1985. "Il nazismo come professione" is a page from Rinascita. The History Workshop Journal published "The Great Economic History Show" in 1986. The pages "Italy and Modernisation" are from the History Workshop Journal. "Gli scioperi di Torino del Marzo' 43" was edited by Gatano Grasso."Debate: Germany, Domestic Crisis and War in 1939': Comment 2 pages from Past and Present, Volume 122, 1989 were re-printed as "Debate: Germany, domestic crisis' and the War in 1939" from The Origins of The Second World War There are pages from the Radical History Review. "The Domestic Dynamics of Nazi Conquests: A Response to Critics" was published in 1993. <mask> wrote essays about Nazism, fascism and the working class. The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing contains pages from "<mask>, <mask>". "<mask>: l'uomo, lo studioso" was written by Samuel, Raphael and Galleranto. The Nazi Dictatorship: Problems and Perspectives of Interpretation was published in 1993.Peukert, Detlev, Volksgenossen und Gemeinschaftsfremden: Anpassung was published in 1982. "<mask>: A memorial" is from the History Workshop Journal. "Book Review: <mask><mask>" was written by David Schoenbaum. "<mask>." "Genocidio racial y clase obrera (1933–1945)", tesina inédita dirigida por el Dr. The Review of Nazism, Fascism and the Working Class Hope Against the Holocaust was written by <mask>.

masks:
Timothy Wright Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Mason
Tim Mason
Mason
Timothy
Tim Mason
Tim Mason
Timothy W
. Mason
Tim Mason
Mason


title: Mike Thalassitis

texts: <mask> was a British footballer and television personality. He appeared on the third series of Love Island and the fourth series of Celebs Go Dating. After Stevenage's promotion to the Football League in the 2010–11 season, <mask> joined the club's Centre of excellence and signed a professional two-year contract with the club. He made his debut in August 2011. <mask> returned to his parent club in January 2012 after spending two months on loan at Boreham Wood. He was signed for a month on a loan deal. During the 2012–13 season, <mask> joined Bishop's Stortford on a loan from Cambridge United.He spent the rest of the season at Boreham Wood, his second loan spell at the club. <mask> joined Ebbsfleet United on a season long loan. <mask> appeared on Love Island. He stopped playing football in December of that year. The body of a man was found at a park in North London. Ahead of the 2010–11 season, <mask> joined the youth system. He scored 17 goals in 26 games for the club's U18 side.He signed a two-year professional contract with the club on 18 May 2011. After the club's promotion to the Football League, <mask> was the first player to sign a professional deal with the club from the Centre of excellence. In the club's 1–0 away defeat to Milton Keynes Dons, <mask> made his competitive debut, coming on as a 63rd-minute substitute. He produced a strong run forcing David Martin to tip his effort from the edge of the box onto the bar, as well as missing a chance to restore parity in injury-time. In October of 2011, <mask> joined Conference South side Boreham Wood on a one-month loan. He made his debut for the club in a victory against Dartford, scoring after 17 minutes. During his initial one-month loan spell, <mask> made five league appearances for the club, in which they recorded five straight victories.His loan spell was extended for another month. On November 12th, <mask> scored a hat-trick in a 4–2 home win against Dover Athletic. After scoring five times in twelve games for Boreham Wood, <mask> returned to his parent club. He joined Conference National side Hayes & Yeading United on a one-month loan deal in February 2012 after being sent out for a second time during the season. He made his debut for the club a day later, scoring a goal in injury-time in a 4–1 defeat to promotion chasing Wrexham. <mask> scored the only goal of the game in his next match three days later, after Steve Arnold's long clearance, in a 1–0 away victory at Bath City. He played five games during his one-month loan spell and scored in a 3–1 away win at Forest Green Rovers.He made two substitute appearances for the club during the last part of the season after being recalled by Stevenage. In the League Cup, <mask> came on as a second-half substitute in a 3–1 win over Wimbledon, his first appearance of the season. In the second round of the competition, he scored his first goal for the club, but they lost 4–1 to Saints. A month later, it was announced that <mask> had signed a three-year contract extension and would be going out on a one-month loan to Cambridge United. As a late substitute, <mask> made two appearances during the brief loan spell. He joined Bishop's Stortford on a one-month loan in November 2012 for the fourth time. The loan was extended until January of next year, with <mask> making eight appearances.After returning from Stortford, <mask> joined Boreham Wood on loan for the remainder of the 2012–13 campaign. He began his second spell at the club by scoring the first goal in a 3–0 victory. During his second spell with Boreham Wood, <mask> scored seven times and returned to Stevenage at the end of the season. <mask> was on a season-long loan to Conference South side Ebbsfleet United. On May 17, 2014, <mask> was released. After leaving Bishop's Stortford, <mask> joined Chelmsford City. On December 5, 2015, <mask> scored his first goal for the Clarets.On January 2, 2016 <mask> left to join Concord Rangers. Less than a month after joining Concord, <mask> signed for St Albans City. On May 27th, 2016 <mask> Margate joined from St Albans City. Hemel Hempstead Town had a new member on 26 October. <mask> joined Welling United from Hemel Hempstead Town. In December of 2011, <mask> was called up to a three-day training camp with the Cyprus U19 side, and in March of 2012 he was called up to represent the U19 side. He played for Cyprus and the Georgia U19 side.In May of 2012 <mask> was called up for Cyprus U19's two games against Estonia, which took place within three days. He played 75 minutes of the first match, which ended in a 1–0 loss, and 60 minutes of the second match, which ended in a 0–0 loss. He was named in a 21-man squad for the 2012 European U19 elite qualification group after impressing during his time with Cyprus. He started all three games for Cyprus. In May of last year, <mask> was called up to the Cyprus senior side for the first time. He was unable to travel due to his injury in the final game of the season. On May 29, 2017, it was announced that <mask> was going to be in the third series of Love Island.The villa was not entered by <mask> until 15 June. Steven Watt said in an interview that he was disappointed that <mask> didn't tell him that he was going to be a part of the show. The nickname "Muggy <mask>" was earned by contestant Chris Hughes after he chose to pair up with a love interest. <mask> and Shears were dumped from the island as a result of being among the three couples with the lowest votes from the public. The fourth series of Celebs Go Dating was hosted by <mask>. On March 16, it was confirmed that <mask> had been found dead. His body was found hanging in a park.His cause of death was suicide, according to the North London Coroner's Court. Career statistics B. The "League" column shows appearances and goals in the Football League and Football Conference. B. The FA Trophy and Football League Trophy have appearances and goals in the "Other" column. There are external links to 1993 births and deaths. The players are from Boreham Wood F.C.The players are from the United F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from Bishop's Stortford F.C. The players are from Ebbsfleet United F.C. The players are from Chelmsford City F.C. The players are from Concord Rangers F.C. The players are from St. Albans City F.C.F.C. players from Margate. English people of Greek Cypriot descent have committed suicide in England.

masks:
Michael Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Mike
Thalassitis
Thalassitis
Thalassitis


title: Stephen Jones (rugby union)

texts: <mask> is a Welsh rugby union coach and former player. He played for Wales more than 100 times and for the British and Irish Lions six times. <mask> held the record for Wales until he was replaced by Gethin. He is the most-capped back in Wales. <mask> is the second-highest Wales player on the list of leading rugby union test point scorers with 970 international points. At the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> retired from playing professional rugby to take up a coaching position at London Wasps and in August 2015 he joined the Scarlets as backs coach. <mask> was born in Wales.He stayed at Llanelli RFC until the 2003– 2004 season. The Llanelli side in the Welsh regional setup introduced the last Welsh club season for him. He scored over 2,000 points in his career in Wales. He joined Clermont Auvergne in 2004. He was chosen by French journalists as the fly-half of the season in his second year at the club after a successful club career. He played for the Scarlets after two years at Clermont. Back in Llanelli, <mask> and the team had an excellent run in the Heineken Cup in 2007, reaching the semi-finals after wins at home and away against Ulster and Toulouse.The Scarlets were defeated in the semi-finals. <mask> signed a new three-year contract with the Scarlets. He triggered a clause in his contract that allowed him to talk to other clubs. On April 11, 2012 it was announced that <mask> would be joining London Wasps at the end of the 2011–12 season. He agreed to a two-year contract that will allow him to move into a coaching role at the end of his playing career. At the end of the 2012–13 season, <mask> announced that he would retire from playing a year early and move into coaching. <mask> will return to the Scarlets at the end of the season as their backs coach.Wales <mask> made his international debut against South Africa in 1998. Wales won the Grand Slam in 2005. He scored the majority of the team's points as a fly-half, his best game being the victory in Paris in which he scored 14 points including a drop goal and made a 60-metre break that led to Martyn Williams' first try. He scored another 16 points and led Wales to their first Grand Slam in 27 years. He was named the fly-half of the championship in 2005. In October of 2006 <mask> was named the captain to lead Wales to the World Cup. <mask> has all the attributes to be a great captain of his country, according to the man who appointed him.He has the respect and regard of his players, leadership qualities that are evident for all to see, and the talent and ability to lead from the front at game time. The emergence of James Hook meant that <mask> wasn't assured of his place in the Welsh team, so he was replaced as captain by Gareth Thomas. In his eight outings as Wales captain, <mask> led Wales to only one win and six defeats. In his second Grand Slam championship win with Wales, <mask> made four appearances. Despite being second choice to James Hook, he scored seven conversions and 10 penalties and added up to 44 points. <mask> made five appearances in the Six Nations for Wales. An improvement to the previous year's competition he proved to be the in-form player, cementing his place as the first-choice number 10 for Wales.<mask> almost prevented Ireland from winning the Grand Slam in the last minute of the game, but his 50-yard penalty kick fell short. On September 26, 2011, <mask> became the record cap holder for Wales, beating the 100 caps set by Gareth Thomas. <mask> was named to the Welsh squad for the Rugby World Cup. He came off the bench to replace James Hook in the 45th minute as Wales lost to France in the semifinals. His 104th and final cap came in the third-place play-off match against Australia. <mask> was part of the Wales team that won the 2005 Six Nations Championship Grand Slam and was selected for the British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand. With four fly-halves in the squad, <mask> was involved in just two of the tour matches.For the first Test, both <mask> and Wilkinson were selected in the starting line-up, with <mask> at fly-half and Wilkinson at inside centre; however, <mask> lost his place in the team for the second Test, with Wilkinson taking over at inside centre. Sir Clive Woodward restored <mask> to the starting line-up for the dead rubber third Test, in which he scored 14 points as the Lions lost 38–19. The media questioned whether the English fly-half should have been selected for the tour, as he only recently recovered from a serious shoulder injury. <mask> was named in the squad for the British and Irish Lions tour to South Africa. <mask> earned his place in the Lions squad after becoming Wales' first choice number 10. He broke the Lions record for points scored against South Africa in the second Test. <mask> has a son, who was born to his wife Gwen at the University Hospital of Wales, on 8 July 2011.He has two more sons. <mask> was honoured by the Gorsedd of Bards for his services to Wales. <mask> is one of the players featured in the S4C series. <mask> and Simon Roberts wrote A Thinking Man's Game: My Story.

masks:
Stephen Michael Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Llanelli Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Stephen
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Stephen Jones


title: Stanley Clarke (businessman)

texts: He was an English businessman, property developer, and horse racing enthusiast. <mask> was born in Stapenhill on June 7, 1933. His mother was a maid at Dunstall Hall, while his father was a brewery worker. When he was nine years old, he undertook a daily paper round before school, delivered prescription medication in the evenings, and at weekends delivered meat for the butcher to help his family. He was considering leaving school to become a farmer, but his father persuaded him to stay. <mask>'s father died when he was young. He became a plumbing apprenticeship at the age of 15.He started his own business after graduation. He wanted to provide a better service, at a better price, than anyone else. He agreed to buy a small piece of land from a local farmer. After agreeing to waive the purchase price, the farmer sold the land himself for £650 and then paid for it. St Modwen Properties was established in 1966 by <mask> and his brother-in-law Jim Leavesley. It was the largest privately owned house-building and development company in the country. Quality was a prime requirement of any business or private enterprise, and that's what led to six National House Building Council awards for Clarke Homes in a single year.Shortly before the property crash, they sold the house building side of the business to a subsidiary of BICC for over fifty million dollars, a company which at the time only had net assets of six million dollars. On completion of the sale, he shared £12 million among all of the company's employees. St Modwen was renamed Redman Heenan International in 1986 and became a shell company. The name was changed to St. Modwen Properties. The company developed several sites in the 1980s, including the Britannia Stadium and the Concorde Business Park. The property crash of the early 1990s brought a confrontation with NatWest bank, which led to the company concentrating on the development of brownfield sites as shopping centres, office buildings and industrial estates. St Modwen had acquired the former MG Rover factory at Longbridge for over 50 million dollars and 600 acres of land from Corus at Llanwern for over 17 million dollars.The company was named the best real-estate performer in Europe in 2002 and has a current stock market valuation of $400 million. He took out a trainer's licence in 1961. He withdrew in 1966 because he wanted to breed his own racehorses. The point-to-point circuit featured good horses such as Mount Argus and Captain Frisk, as well as the owner and breeder, who concentrated on breeding stock. There are a number of notable National Hunt racing winners with the couples black-and-white striped colors. Rolling Ball, the Royal and SunAlliance Chase winner, was trained by Martin Pipe. He was so excited that his wife fainted in the winner's enclosure.Lord Relic won the 1993 Challow Hurdle by 10 lengths. The high point was in 1997 when his New Zealand-bred gelding Lord Gyllene won the Grand National. The circumstances surrounding the bomb threats and re-staging of the Grand National on the following Monday are remembered more than the win itself. The horse had a race record of 13 runs in the UK and was retired in 2001 due to injury. Barton, which was trained by Tim Easterby, won 14 out of 20 races. Barton won the Royal & Sun Alliance novice's' hurdle at the 1999 Cheltenham Festival, and was one of a few horses to defeat Best mate. He was a director of the British Bloodstock Agency.The Jockey Club elected him a member in 1991. The lease on Uttoxeter racecourse was acquired in 1988 by Northern Racing. He invested in new facilities for racegoers, jockeys, trainers and horses. He asked for feedback, including pinning up "How are we doing?" There are posters in the toilets. The business model for the later seven purchases was formed by the development of Uttoxeter, each with a distinctive green and white livery, as part of a re-branding that concentrated on their having a "spotless" appearance. The group eventually included: Bath; Sedgefield.On the first race day in the Silver Ring, <mask> addressed the crowd and mounted a soap box. He promised to put things right after having inspected the facilities. The crowd responded with a loud cheer. One of the first racecourse groups to negotiate directly with the bookmaking industry was the umbrella holding company Northern Racing. He took an 80% controlling stake in Chepstow Racecourse in 2000. He put himself as Executive chairman, one of his daughters as a director and his son as CEO and renamed it Northern Racing. PhilanthropyClarke was a notable philanthropist, both donating and raisinsing sums for various charitable causes.In 1994 he was appointed chairman of the Lichfield Cathedral Trust and agreed to head an appeal to raise money for repairs to the cathedral fabric. The restoration of the cathedral's 1884 William Hill church organ was one of the projects he took on to make the cathedral a centre of musical excellence. At the time of his death, he was chairing an appeal to raise money to restore the Flemish Herkenrode glass in seven of the cathedral's windows. In 18 months, he raised over two million dollars for charity. The Princess Royal chaired an £8 million for a new headquarters for the Animal Health Trust. A large personal donation was made to the rescue fund. It was facing financial ruin.Along with his wife, he also contributed to medical and religious organizations. Although that to the Queen's Hospital Cancer Appeal is known, the majority of their donations, running into millions of pounds, were always made on the understanding that they should remain anonymous. He was knighted in 2001. He was the High Sheriff of the county in 2003-4. On his birthday in 1957, he married Hilda Leavesley. Sally, Mary and Jane are the daughters of the couple. In 1997 a couple bought Dunstall Hall, a house set in land next to their existing estate at Barton-under-Needwood.The last owner of the house was Sir Robert Douglas, who gave <mask> his first substantial plumbing job, and the Hall was where his mother had worked in service. Investing in the restoration of the Hall and grounds, which feature in a dedicated programme on Channel Five, the plan was to sustain its upkeep by turning it into a conference, banqueting and wedding venue. The family used it to entertain and put on charity and celebratory events. On one occasion, the band of the soldiers marched down the garden. Death <mask> was given three years to live after he was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 2000. He underwent a series of operations to remove most of his bile duct. The cancer came back in 2004.He died at his home in Barton-under-Needwood on 19 September 2004. The Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Knights were from Barton-under-Needwood.

masks:
Stanley William Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke


title: Pavel Florensky

texts: On December 8, 1937, the Russian Orthodox theologian, priest, philosopher, mathematician, physicist, electrical engineer, inventor, polymath and neomartyr died. The son of a railroad engineer was born in the town of Yevlakh in Elisabethpol Governorate in present-day western Azerbaijan. His father was a Russian Orthodox priest while his mother was a Georgian. His maternal grandmother was from a family that lived in Georgia. He searched for the roots of his family from Karabakh. The founder of Russian Cubo-Futurism, David Burliuk, was one of several friends who were later to distinguish themselves. There was a religious crisis in 1899 which was caused by an awareness of the limits and relativity of the scientific positivism and rationality which had been an important part of his initial formation within his family and high school.He decided to develop theories that would reconcile the spiritual and scientific visions on the basis of mathematics. He studied mathematics at the Imperial Moscow University and became friends with the future poet and theorist of Russian symbolism, Andrei Bely. He was drawn to the set theory. He took courses on ancient philosophy. The young <mask>, who had no religious upbringing, began taking an interest in studies beyond the limitations of physical knowledge after graduating from the Imperial Moscow University in 1904. Elder Isidore was to become his spiritual guide and father after he came into contact with him on a visit to Gethsemane Hermitage. The Christian Struggle Union was founded with the aim of rebuilding Russian society according to the principles of Vladimir Solovyov.He lost his interest in the Radical Christianity movement after he was arrested for membership in this society. His interests included philosophy, religion, art and folklore. He and his friend Andrei Bely were members of the Russian Symbolism movement. He began his main work, The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: an essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters. The complete book was published in 1914 but most of it was finished before he graduated from the academy. According to the forward, the book is a series of twelve letters to a "brother" or "friend" who may be understood as Christ. An exploration of the various meanings of Christian love is a central part of the work.He describes the ancient Christian rites of the adelphopoiesis, which involve male friends in chaste bonds of love. The idea of the Divine Sophia is one of the central concerns of feminist theologians. He married Anna Giatsintova, the sister of a friend, in August 1910, a move which shocked his friends who were familiar with his aversion to marriage. He lived at Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra until 1919. He became a priest in 1911. He wrote about spiritual truth in 1914. He wrote works on philosophy, theology, art theory and mathematics.He was the chief editor of the most authoritative Orthodox theological publication from 1911 to 1917. He was a spiritual teacher to the controversial Russian writer Vasily Rozanov, urging him to reconcile with the Orthodox Church. He formulated his position after the October Revolution, which was that he had developed his own philosophy and science and that he could work in the service of the state. He moved to Moscow after the Sergievo-Posad Church and the Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra were closed by the Bolsheviks. The sight of <mask> working alongside other leaders of a Government department was remarkable. He published a monograph in 1924. He published his works on ancient Russian art while he was the Scientific Secretary of the Historical Commission on Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra.He was said to be the leader of a secret effort to save the relics of St. Sergii Radonezhsky. He published his paper Imaginary numbers in Geometry in the second half of the 1920s. Albert Einstein's theory of relativity was devoted to the geometrical interpretation. He claimed that the geometry of imaginary numbers predicted by the theory of relativity for a body moving faster than light is the geometry of the Kingdom of God. He was accused of being anti-Soviet for mentioning the Kingdom of God. The exile, imprisonment, and death of <mask> took place in the year 1928. The wife of Maxim Gorky interceded and allowed <mask> to return to Moscow.On February 26, 1933 he was arrested again on suspicion of being involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the state and install a fascist monarchy. He defended himself against the imputations until he realized that by showing a willingness to admit them, he would be INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He was sentenced to ten years in the labor camps for "agitation against the Soviet system" and "publishing agitation materials against the Soviet system". The monograph was about the theory of relativity. His manner of wearing priestly garb annoyed his employers. He turned down many opportunities to go into exile in Paris. He was stationed at the Amur Mainline camp until 1934, when he conducted research into how to make agar out of seaweed.He was sentenced to death by the NKVD troika on November 25, 1937. He was sentenced for refusing to reveal the location of the head of St. Sergii Radonezhsky, which the communists wanted to destroy. The Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra was opened again in 1946, after the saint's head was saved. The relics of St. Sergii became fashionable again. The relics of the saint were returned to Lavra. On the night of December 8, 1937, he was shot dead in a wood not far from the city, after being transported in a special train with 500 other prisoners. The location of his burial is not known.According to Antonio Maccioni, he was shot at the Rzhevsky Artillery Range, near Toksovo, which is located about twenty kilometers northeast of Saint Petersburg, and was buried in a secret grave with 30,000 others who were executed by the NKVD. A mass burial ditch was excavated in the Sandarmokh forest in 1997. His name was added to the New Martyrs and Confessors list in 1982. Influence <mask>, often read for his contributions to the religious renaissance of his time or scientific thinking, came to be studied in a broader perspective in the 1960s, a change associated with the revival of interest in neglected aspects of his oeuvre shown by the Tartu school of semiotics. The evidence shows that <mask>'s thinking responded to the art of the Russians. Their publication of his 1919 essay, delivered as a lecture the following year, on spatial organization in the Russian icon tradition, entitled "Reverse Perspective", was of particular importance in this regard. The dominant concept of spatiality in Renaissance art was contrasted by the visual conventions employed in the iconological tradition.The seminal text in this area has remained since its publication. In that essay, his interpretation has recently been developed and reformulated critically, and he argues that what he analysed is better described in terms of "simultaneous planes". Also see the biographies of Vladimir N. Beneshevich and Theophilus of Antioch Imiaslavie. The paper about Florenskij's book in Italy was written by N. Valentini.

masks: Florensky Florensky Florensky Florensky Florensky Florensky


title: James Nunnally

texts: <mask> was born in 1990 and is a professional basketball player. There is a basketball league in Israel. He was on the basketball team at UC Santa Barbara. Nunnally attended Weston Ranch High School. He averaged 10 points and 8.4 rebound per game as a sophomore. He was named the Record Player of the Year, All-State, All-CIF Sac-Joaquin Section and All-Valley Oak League as a junior. Nunnally signed a letter of intent to play college basketball at the University of California, Santa Barbara.As a senior, he averaged 22.1 points, 8.3 rebound, 3.4 assists, 1.9 steals and 1.2 blocks per game as he helped Weston Ranch to a perfect 14-0 record in the Valley Oak League. He was named All-State, Valley Oak League Most Valuable Player, All-CIF Sac-Joaquin Section, and first team All-Valley Oak League. He was a McDonald's nominee. Nunnally played in all 31 games in his freshman season at UC Santa Barbara. He averaged 7.9 points, 3.3 rebound and 1.5 assists in 31 games. He was a second team All-Big West choice in his sophomore season. He played in 29 games and averaged 14.7 points, 5.6 rebound and 1.9 assists.He was an Honorable Mention All-Big West choice in his junior season and was selected to the All-Big West Tournament team after helping the Gauchos to their second straight title. He averaged 16.3 points, 5.7 rebound and 1.8 assists in 32 games. He was a second team All-Big West choice for the second time in his career. For the third year in a row, he was named to the All-Big West Tournament team. He averaged 16.0 points, 5.9 rebound and 2.8 assists in 31 games. He signed a one-year deal with Kavala of Greece's Basket League. He left Kavala after three games.He was selected in the second round of the 2012 NBA D-League draft by the Bakersfield Jam. Nunnally was a member of the Miami Heat for the NBA Summer League. On September 28, he joined the Phoenix Suns. He was released by the Suns on October 24, 2013). He was re-acquired by the Bakersfield Jam. He signed a 10-day contract with the Atlanta Hawks. He signed a second 10-day contract with the Hawks.After his second 10-day contract expired, he was not offered a rest of season contract by the Hawks. He replaced Chris Johnson on the Prospects All-Star team for the NBA D-League All-Star Game. On February 20, he was traded to the Texas Legends. He signed a 10-day contract with the 76ers. He signed a second 10-day contract with the 76ers. After his second 10-day contract expired, the 76ers did not offer him a rest of season contract. He signed with Cangrejeros de Santurce of Puerto Rico for the rest of the season.He was let go by Cangrejeros after six games. Nunnally played for the Indiana Pacers and Miami Heat in the Las Vegas Summer League. He signed with Tuenti Mvil Estudiantes of Spain on September 17th. He left Estudiantes after seven games. He joined Maccabi Ashdod for the rest of the season. Nunnally rejoined the Indiana Pacers for the NBA Summer League in July of 2015. He signed with Italy's Sidigas Avellino on August 22, 2015.He led the club to a 26–14 win/loss record and averaged 18.4 points (third highest scorer in the competition), 4.2 rebound, and 2.5 assists while shooting 90.8% from the free throw line over those 40 games. He was the Italian league's Most Valuable Player. Nunnally joined the Philadelphia 76ers for the Utah Summer League and the Washington Wizards for the Las Vegas Summer League. <mask> joined Fenerbahe of Turkey for the 2016–17 season. Fenerbahe made it to the EuroLeague Final Four in four of the last five years. They lost to Real Madrid in the EuroLeague Final. Over 29 EuroLeague games, he averaged 9.3 points, 2.1 rebound and 1.3 assists per game, while shooting above 50% from the field, and 55.4% on three-point shot attempts.On August 8, Nunnally signed a two-year deal with the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was released by the Wolves on January 7, 2019. Nunnally signed a 10-day contract with Houston on January 16, 2019. Nunnally was nixed on January 21st to make room for Kenneth Faried. Nunnally signed a one-and-a-half year contract with the AX Armani Exchange Olimpia Milan on January 27, 2019. Nunnally left the club on a mutual agreement. Nunnally left Fenerbahe for the Chinese League where he averaged 22.3 points, 5.5 rebound, 3.3 assists and 1.2 steals per game.Nunnally came back to Fenerbahe Beko on January 3, 2020. Nunnally signed a two-way contract with the New Orleans Pelicans. Nunnally signed a two year contract with Maccabi Tel Aviv in June of 2021. Jen and her husband celebrated their marriage with a vow renewal. They have two daughters, Jalyn Jade age 5, and Jordyn Grace age 3, and also a newborn son, <mask>. ACB players are from Ashdod B.C. There are players in the National Basketball Association and the United States men's national basketball team.

masks:
James William Nunnally
Nunnally
James Jr


title: Mark Slade

texts: <mask> is an American actor, artist, and author best known for his role of Billy Blue Cannon on the NBC Western television series, The High Chaparral. <mask> was born in Salem, Massachusetts, the son of Elinor Van Blarcom and William A<mask>., a Boston businessman and watercolor artist. He was raised in the Danvers/Hamilton area of the North Shore. He was influenced by his stepfather, Esmond R. Crowley Jr., after his parents divorced. He wanted to become an artist and enroll in the academy. He decided to study acting after playing the role of an English professor in The Male Animal. He moved to New York City to attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and worked at the 21 Club.In the early 1960s, he served in the United States Army Reserve. There Was a Little Girl was Jane Fonda's first Broadway play and was directed by Josh Logan. He played a role in the Elia Kazan film, "Splendour in the Grass", which was filmed in upstate New York. He was cast as Seaman Jimmy "Red" Smith in the film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" in the early 1960s. Even though his character was killed in the movie version, Allen brought him back for the TV series. He was cast in 1964 as a new character. He was one of six actors who were cast in the film and television versions of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.He only appeared in the first half of the first season because he left to become a semi-regular in Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., starring Jim Nabors. During the first half of the first season, <mask> appeared in eight episodes of Gomer Pyle. He was cast in three episodes of Mr. Novak, starring James Franciscus. In the first episode of My Three Sons, he played the character of Stu Walters, who was played by Fred MacMurray. He was in an episode of Jack Lord's ABC series, "A Girl named Amy", in 1963. He appeared in an episode of "Rawhide" in 1964 with Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood. He played the title character in the "The Case of the Careless Kidnapper" episode.In the NBC sitcom, The Wackiest Ship in the Army, he played Radioman Patrick Hollis. Billy Blue Cannon, the blond-haired, blue-eyed son of the ranch matriarch, John Cannon, was one of his most memorable parts. The series ran for four seasons. He was cast in an episode of Bonanza as Jud Rikeman. He reprised his role in the syndicated adventure series Salty after playing Taylor Reed in the movie. The early 1990s saw the continuation of <mask>'s acting career. He made hundreds of appearances on stage, screen and television.The Belgian Viewers Award was one of the many awards that <mask> won. In newspapers, magazines, and prominent publications around the world, <mask>'s illustrations, political cartoons, caricatures, and comic strips have run. The comic strip, "Howard and Friends", was the result of his collaboration with Danny Arnold. A number of his later works are held in private collections. The guest role in the "Cliffy" episode of The rookies television series was written and played by <mask> and he received a number of citations. Going Down Maine was his first published novel and explores the loss of innocence and unforeseen consequences of youthful indiscretions. Of Pain and Coffee is a collection of soliloquies that explore life's foibles and fears, with illustrations by the author.Someone's Story is a companion book that takes the reader on an emotional journey through those brief moments when one can feel another's life. The author's own photography creates a subtle melding of the two. Hangin' with the Truth was his second novel. The Slade Media Group was founded by his wife, who specialized in corporate image campaigns, crisis management, graphic design, and marketing communications. National campaigns for diverse public and private companies were created by the firm. They wrote and developed various media projects together. Melinda Riccilli was married to <mask> in 1968.They have two sons. He continues to pursue his artistic endeavors in Northern California. Alice Louise was Henry Ford's fifth cousin. Martha and John Ford arrived in Massachusetts on the Fortune, the second English ship to arrive in the colony, on November 9, 1621. John Ford passed away on the voyage. Martha gave birth to their third child on the same day she disembarked. The passengers on the ship's manifest are named John Cannon, also the name of the patriarch in The High Chaparral.What Happened To Blue? is an official website. American male film actors, American male television actors, and American male television writers were born in 1939.

masks:
Mark Van Blarcom Slade
Slade
. Slade Jr
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade
Slade


title: Otto Haesler

texts: <mask> was an influential German architect. He is seen as one of the most significant representatives of the "Neues Bauen" architecture that became important initially during the Weimar period, notably in respect of residential accommodation. It was ten years after Bavaria had been incorporated into the new German state that <mask> was born. He worked as a draftsman for the city during school holidays. Building Academies in Wrzburg were where he attended between 1898 and 1902. <mask> started training as a bricklayer in the early 20th century. He took a job in the office of Ludwig Bernoully in 1903.In 1906, he set up his own architecture practice in Celle, focusing on commercial renovation and "new-build" developments. The "Trllerhaus" was a significant project from this time. He was part of an architectural partnership with Karl Dreher. He unsuccessfully applied for a position in public office in 1914. He participated in the war when he was wounded. The end of the war in 1918 marked the start of a busy period for the young man. The "Auf der Heese" residential development was proposed in 1918.His former partner Karl Dreher, who had been killed in 1916, had drawn a picture of the two of them together. The mainstream features of "modern" twentieth century housing were adumbrated by the saddleback roof and kitchen in each of the 32 terraced houses. In the village of Bannetze, he specified an interrupted-hipped roof for detached buildings, such as the school, which is now used as a day centre and meeting space. The building of social housing provided improved living conditions for an increased number of tenants at an affordable rent. He wanted to reduce costs and at the same time improve living spaces by using standardised floor plans and steel frame construction methods. He designed his developments to maximize the use of sunlight by replacing corridors with living rooms that benefit directly from the afternoon sun and bedrooms that are accessible from the day-time living spaces. Modern residential development was rationalised by him.There are three <mask>ler developments in Celle, dating from the 1920s and 1930s. The inspiration for the "Italian Garden Settlement" was gained from a visit to Bruno Taut. The Italian Garden Settlement was the first Neues Bauen residential development in Germany after the modern design-language of the new buildings was publicised. There was no attempt at "interesting" ground plan lay-outs. The "Georgsgarten Settlement" was the first industrially constructed "ribbon cell" residential development. The "Georgsgarten Settlement" created an "urban planning first". He applied the "Cabin floor plan" concept developed by Ludwig Hilberseimer, which gave rise to an open-plan cell structure, but combined that with contemporary fashionable touches such as prominent balconies, apparently influenced by the Gropius Bauhaus development in Dessau.The first outing for the three-sided glazed stair housing was at the Georgsgarten. It was only with the florally named "Blumlger Field Settlement" that it was possible to apply the planned rents. Each residential unit had its own garden that was accessible from the ground floor level. The garden city character is given by the inclusion of gardens. The settlement was torn down in 2003 but the second phase is still intact. Although it is convenient to group together the three major "Neues Bauen" residential development projects in Celle, by the late 1920s he was also doing high-profile projects in other cities. The "Friedrich Ebert Ring road settlement" in Rathenow was not mentioned.In 1925 he was invited to join the German Craftsmen's Association and in 1926 he joined the Der Ring, an advocacy group created by architects which would be dissolved when confronted by violent government opposition in 1933. He joined the National Research Association for Economy in Building and Housing in 1927. He was an expert advisor to the RfG board. He was proposed as a successor to <mask> as the head of the Building Academy at Weimar, and as the city architect and planner for Frankfurt am Main. The operation "heimtyp ag" was founded in 1932 by <mask> after he resigned from the Association of German Architects. There was an economic and political crisis in Germany in the early 1930s. The rise of the right wing of the Nazi party could be traced back to the political left being split and the political centre being fragmented.Nazi ideology incorporated a remarkable capacity for hatred, and one of the Nazi targets was the Bauhaus architecture. After the General election of November 1932, in which the Nazis emerged as the largest single party, they took power in January 1933, and the ensuing months saw a rapid retreat from democracy, in favour of one-party government. <mask> was the victim of physical attacks, as well as an intense reputational assault from conservative and Nazi architects and the Nazi press. "Heimtyp ag" was bankrupted in 1933. In 1934, after twelve years of being attacked by the regime, he went into a form of internal exile, closing down his office in Celle and moving to Eutin, a small town in Schleswig-Holstein. He continued to build houses here, using the traditional brick construction characteristic of the region, but still with structural elements of modern architecture. There was a general war in Europe in 1939 after Germany invaded Poland.The deputy city building consultant for lodz, which was controlled by Germany between 1939 and 1945, and Lemberg, which was under German control between 1941 and 1944, had been appointed by this time. In 1943, he was part of a planning project for the reconstruction of Sebastopol, which had recently been destroyed in fighting. The one-party dictatorship of the Soviet occupation zone War ended in May 1945. The eastern part of Germany was subsumed into Poland and the Soviet Union, while the rest of the country was divided into four military occupation zones. The city of Rathenow was destroyed an hour or so to the west of Berlin. After the Soviet occupation zone was transformed into a Soviet sponsored stand-alone German state in October 1949, he had to relocate to what was now administered as the Soviet occupation zone. The Rathenow rebuilding plans would be carried out in partnership with Karl Vlcker.Between 1950 and 1952 he was the head of the Building and Arts section of the Weimar Building Academy, and in 1950 he was appointed Professor for Residential Development. The Ulbricht government came up with a strategy for architecture at the end of 1951. The change of direction meant a stigmatising of the Bauhaus movement and its economically focused functionalism. <mask>'s career abruptly stopped when he found his own architectural philosophy. After moving from Rathenow to the Potsdam quarter, he married Erna Heer who had worked for him for many years. She was his second wife. He died four years after falling into a trench that was part of a project to build a house for himself and Erna.The names of people who died in 1962 include architects from the Kingdom of Bavaria and East German architects.

masks:
Otto Haesler
Otto Haesler
Otto Haesler
Otto Haes
Otto Bartning
Haesler
Otto
Otto Haesler


title: Lorrae Desmond

texts: <mask> was an Australian Gold Logie-award-winning singer, recording artist, radio and television presenter, character actress, and playwright, with a career that spanned over 55 years both locally and the United Kingdom. She began her career in England in the same way as <mask> Show from 1960 until 1964, while she was also a variety entertainer and vocalist. During the Vietnam War, she was asked to tour South Vietnam with the Entertainment Unit and she became known for her live singing performances in the style of Vera Lynn and Anne Shelton. She had roles in local soap operas and serials starting in the late 1960s, including a guest role in Homicide and a permanent role in Number 96. She played the role of the original nurse in A Country Practice from 1981 to 1992 and became famous for it.She guested in Home and Away in 1997 as the mother of Donald Fisher. She wrote the play Honey in 2001 based on the novel Smoky Joe's Cafe by the author. On 2 October 1929, <mask> was born to Alice and Des Hunt in the Southern Highlands town of Mittagong, New South Wales. She lived on an island on the Great Barrier Reef after leaving Mittagong. She decided she wanted to become an entertainer after training as a hairdresser. She traveled to Britain with her family at the age of 10. She started her career in England as a teenager as a singing cigarette girl and became a celebrity there.She made studio recordings and was featured in everything from theatre, cabaret, pantomime, and radio. She had her own shows for the British Broadcasting Corporation. She competed in the second semi-final of the Festival of British Popular Songs in 1957, where the winner got to participate in the European Song Contest. She was in several of the Terry-Thomas TV specials, as well as appearing in her own comedy series Trouble for Two. According to the book Bounder, Terry-Thomas might have been married to <mask>, who had been her companion for ten years. The actor married a woman who was 26 years older than him. In an interview with ABC in April 2008, she said that she and Thomas would never have married.In 1961, she became the first woman on television to win the Gold Logie when shepresented the self-titled music variety show. She was in the show Red Peppers. She was invited to tour Vietnam by the Australian Government to entertain the troops. Among others, she was courted as being the Australian Forces Sweetheart. While Australia didn't have its own honours system at the time, it did have a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to "entertainment and the welfare of the Australian Forces in Vietnam". The series Homicide and Number 96 were both written by David Sale and were unsuccessful, however the series Arcade was also unsuccessful and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She was a guest on Home and Away in 1997 as the mother of Donald Fisher, who was played by Norman Coburn.After appearing in the ill-fated series Arcade, the Seven Network offered her a role in their new series A Country Practice, in which she played the title role. She won the Logie for Best Supporting Actress in 1984. In one of the series' most famous episodes in 1992, Lorrae decided to leave the series and the long-running character Shirley was killed off in an off-screen plane crash, with the actress stating she did not want a long death storyline like that of Molly Jones. The lyrics to the musical Man of Sorrows were written by <mask>. She said that she wanted to write lyrics for songs. I did a few weeks in Home and Away after ACP, but I'm sick of performing after 50 years of doing it. I came back to writing because I liked putting the act together the most when I was a performer.People are always nice to me, so it's nice to be recognized as Shirley. It goes from generation to generation. She obtained the rights to write the lyrics for a musical play about the effects of the Vietnam War on a veteran. The play was performed at the theatre in 2007. She was a magazine columnist for That's Life, where readers would write in asking for advice and information. The A Country Practice reunion special was held in 2006 as part of the "Television Turns 50" celebrations and the series' 30th anniversary reunion in 2011. Lorrae, who was the first female to win a Gold Logie, presented an award to Sam Pang, her cousin's son, at the Logie awards.She performed in High Society and her own one-woman show in Australia. <mask> was married to a doctor. He continued to study in the United States. The English comic actor Terry-Thomas was involved in an affair with <mask> prior to her marriage. She died on the Gold Coast. The National Film and Sound Archive has links to Celebrity appearances.

masks:
Lorrae
Courtneidgerrae Desmond
Desmond
Desmond
Writing Desmond
Desmond
Desmond