title: Hillel the Elder

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, <mask>, <mask> or HaBavli, was a Jewish religious leader. "If I am not for myself, who will be for me?" is one of the two sayings he wrote. What is it that I am only for myself? And if not now? The Golden Rule is the expression of the ethic of reciprocity. The rest of the Torah is the explanation. <mask> was born in Babylon.He descended from the Tribe of Benjamin on his father's side, and from the family of David on his mother's side, according to the Talmud. When Josephus talks about <mask>'s great-grandson, he probably refers to the glory the family owed to the activity of <mask> and Rabban Gamaliel Hazaken. <mask>'s brother Shebna was a merchant and <mask> was a wood cutter. <mask> lived in Jerusalem during the time of King Herod. The periods of <mask>'s life are similar to those of Moses in the Midrash. <mask> went to the Land of Israel at the age of forty and spent forty years in study, while the last third of his life he was the spiritual head of the Jewish people. <mask> went to Jerusalem in the prime of his life and attained a great age.He had 40 years of leadership. <mask> went to Jerusalem at the age of 40 to study biblical exposition and tradition. The difficulties <mask> had to overcome to get into the school are told in the Talmud. <mask> was able to answer a question about the ritual in a way that showed his superiority over the Bnei Bathyra, who were at that time the heads of the Sanhedrin. They resigned their position as President in favor of <mask>. <mask> was the highest authority among the Pharisees after they resigned. The head of the great school was <mask>, who was associated with both Menahem the Essene and Shammai.Jonathan ben Uzziel was the greatest of <mask> the <mask>'s disciples, according to the Jerusalem Talmud. <mask>'s authority allowed him to introduce those decrees in his name. In spite of the law concerning cancellation of debts in the Sabbatical year, the Prozbul, an institution that ensured the repayment of loans, was the most famous of his enactments. This legal innovation protected the creditor against the loss of his property and the needy against being refused the loan of money because of fear of loss. One of Hillel's institutions has reference to the sale of houses. The only institutions handed down in <mask>'s name are these two. <mask>'s judicial activity may be inferred from his decision to confirm the legitimacy of some Alexandrians whose origin was disputed, by interpreting the marriage document (ketubah) of their mother in her favor.There are no official acts mentioned in the sources. <mask> lived to be 120 years old according to the Midrash. <mask> the <mask>'s teachings are well known. Some scholars have suggested that some of the sayings attributed to "<mask>" may have come from two other notable Hillels. The great model to be imitated in his love of peace, in his love for his fellow man, and in his leading was mentioned in the saying of <mask> that introduces the collection of his maxims. <mask> mentioned the characteristics that the aggadah attributes to his brother. He considered Jewish teaching to be love of his fellow man.The character differences between Shammai and <mask> are shown in the response to the challenge of a prospective convert who asked that the Torah be explained to him while he stood on one foot. The man was dismissed by Shammai. <mask> gently chastised the man, saying: "Do not hurt your fellow, this is the whole Torah; the rest is the explanation; go and learn." The saying "let a man be always humble and patient like <mask>, and not passionate like Shammai" came from <mask>'s meekness and mildness. Two men made a bet on whether <mask> could be made angry, and it was illustrated in an anecdote. They questioned him but were unsuccessful. Hillel deduced man's duty to care for his own body from the doctrine of man's likeness to God.The statues of the king must be kept clean by him to whom they have been delegated, so the bathing of the body is a duty of man, who was created in the image of the almighty King. <mask> calls his soul a guest upon earth in order to fulfill the duties of charity. Hillel stated "Who is for me if I am not for myself?" What do I mean by being for my own self? And if not now? "Say not, 'When I have free time I shall study'; for you may perhaps never have any free time," he said in the third part. Hillel quotes the saying, "Appear neither naked nor clothed, neither sitting nor standing, neither laughing nor weeping."The love of man Hillel taught is that man should not appear different from others in his outward deportment; he should always regard himself as a part of the whole. The feeling of love for one's neighbor is shown in his exhortation. From an example, you can see how far his love of man went. Hillel gave a riding horse to a man of good family who became poor in order that he wouldn't be deprived of his usual physical activity. Don't trust yourself until you die. Don't judge your fellow until you are in his place. It is as if he had destroyed the entire world.It is as if he had saved the entire world. A name lost is a name gained. "Wherever there are no men, strive to be a man!" My humiliation is my exaltation. The many anecdotes Hillel made correspond to the third part of his maxim: "Bring men to the Law." One day, Hillel stood in the gate of Jerusalem and saw the people on their way to work. "How much will you make?" he asked."A denarius" and "Two denarii" were both used. What will you do with the money? He asked. We will provide for the necessities of life. He asked them if they would rather make the Torah their possession or the future world. The narrative starts with "The more flesh, the more worms," and ends with "Whoever has acquired the words of the Law has acquired the life of the world to come." <mask> sounds a warning against neglect of study or its abuse for selfish purposes.Whoever does not serve the wise and learn is worthy of death. A few halachic decisions have been handed down under <mask>'s name, but there can be no doubt that much of the oldest anonymous traditional literature was due to him or to the teachings of his masters. According to one source, <mask> applied the "seven rules of Hillel" on the day he overcame the Bnei Bathyra. The thirteen rules of R. Ishmael were important for the development of the ancient Scripture exposition. The "House of Hillel" and the "House of Shammai" are <mask>'s disciples. All branches of the Jewish law are involved in their controversies. During the Passover Seder, one re-enactments ancient customs in the Haggadah.In the section of Korech, participants are instructed to place bitter herbs between two pieces of matzo and eat them after saying in Hebrew: This is a remembrance of Hillel in Temple times. Numbers 9:11. The sandwich refers to traditional soft matzot rather than modern crisp matzot, and so it would have looked similar to a modern shawarma. The Babylonian Talmud requires the practice of making a sandwich of matzo and maror when there is no paschal lamb. The maror, if lettuce or endive, is dipped in the meal's traditional charoset (a finely chopped sweet mixture of fruits and nuts; among Ashkenazi Jews it is typically made of apples, walnuts, red wine, cinnamon, and honey) just before the sandwich is made In Ashkenazi families where grating horseradish is used for the maror instead of lettuce or endive, the maror cannot be dipped in the charoset, so it is the custom to spread the bottom piece of matzah with horseradish maror, cover it with a pile of charoset 'Rabbi' Hillel Hillel was never referred to as "Rabbi Hillel" in classical times or among early rabbinic sources.<mask>'s reputation was said to be more prestigious than any rabbinic title. In the modern era, when anecdotes of his life are recounted or his sayings are quoted by non-Orthodox writers, he is sometimes given the anachronistic title "rabbi". <mask>'s influence has entered into popular culture because of his reputation. The maxims of Hillel were featured on millions of product labels beginning in the late 1940s. He referred to them as "<mask>'s Moral ABC." The Moral ABC I & II is a self-published book. On page 23, Bronner wrote, "<mask> taught Jesus to unite the whole human race in our Eternal Father's great, All-One-God- Faith."He stated on page 39 that small minds discuss people. Average minds are talking. <mask>'s Moral ABC is taught by great minds. There are references to 'Rabbi' Hillel in the book and millions of soap labels since Dr. Bronner's death. The 1960s series "Have Gun - Will Travel" is mentioned in The Chosen Image: Television's Portrayal of Jewish Themes and Characters by Jonathan and Judith Pearl. The man stood on one foot and asked <mask> to teach him the entire Torah. The famous story of the man who stood on one foot is told in The Jewish Story Finder: A Guide to 668 Tales.He told <mask> that he didn't have much time. ... <mask> replied, "Do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God" in the "Do Justly, Love mercy, and walk humbly with God" sermon. One of <mask>'s students was not happy with the complexity of the Torah. <mask> was challenged to explain the Torah only if he could stand on one foot. <mask> accepted the challenge despite not having great balance. <mask> quoted from Leviticus, saying, "Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of the people, but you shalt love your neighbor as yourself."The rest of the Torah is commentary. <mask>'s phrase "If not now, when?" was used in Episode 5 of The Chosen. There is a line between Jesus and Mary. The politics of the Sanhedrin are discussed in the second season of the show, as well as two other schools of thought: The School of Hillel and the School of Shammai. Hillel Jewish Encyclopedia: <mask> and Bet Shammai births 10s deaths 2nd-century BC

masks:
Hillel
Hillel HaGadol
Hillel HaZaken
Hillel HaBavli
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Elder
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Elder
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Rabbi Hillel
Rabbi Hillel
Rabbi Hillel
Rabbi Hillel
Hillel
Rabbi Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Hillel
Bet Hillel


title: Albert Henry Krehbiel

type: paraphrased

texts: The most decorated American painter ever at the French Academy was <mask>, who won the Prix De Rome four times. He lived and worked in Chicago for many years. His masterpiece is the programme of eleven decorative wall and two ceiling paintings for the Supreme and Appellate Court Rooms in Springfield, Illinois. Although educated as a realist in Paris, he is most famously known as an American Impressionist. The style that became known as "Synchromism" was a more modern way of doing things. There was a life and career in Iowa in the 19th century. In 1879, he and his family moved toNewton, Kansas, where his father was a prosperous carriage and buggy maker.In the summer of 1898, Krehbiel and his brother, Fred, went to Chicago on a bicycle to enroll at The Art Institute for the fall semester. An American Traveling Scholarship was granted to <mask> <mask>, who was a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. He began his studies in Paris in 1903 under the direction of Jean-Paul Laurens. The only American ever to have won four gold medals at the Prix de Rome was Krehbiel. He received the honor of having two of his works selected by the jury for the Paris Salon in 1905. In 1906, he was commissioned to paint a mural for the wall of the Chicago juvenile court. In 1907, he was unanimously awarded the commission in a national competition to design and paint the eleven wall and two ceiling murals for the Supreme and Appellate Court Rooms of the Illinois Supreme Court Building in Springfield, the state's capital.The Supreme Court Building's final mural was installed in 1911. An example of the best mural painting ever executed in the West was considered by the architect of the building. The artist spent his summers in Santa Monica, California, and Santa Fe, New Mexico. He spent summers in Santa Fe as an exhibit member of the Santa Fe Art Colony. During the summers of 1922 and 1923, the Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe invited him to participate in its Visiting Artists Program and he was given a studio in the Palace of the Governors next to Robert Henri. George Bellows and Gustave Baumann had exhibitions with the other artists of the Santa Fe Art Colony. Among the notable artists that were exhibited with were William Victor Higgins, Ernest L. Blumenschein, John French Sloan, Raymond Jonson, and Stuart Davis.He was a member of the faculty at the Art Institute of Chicago for 39 years and the Armour Institute of Technology for 32 years. He spent most of his remaining summers teaching and painting at the Ox-Bow Summer School in Saugatuck, Michigan. When he opened his own summer school of art in Saugatuck in 1934, he was able to capture the surrounding rolling hills and the Kalamazoo River in oil, watercolor, and pastels. He would often visit Saugatuck in the winter to show off the area. When he lived in Park Ridge, Illinois, he would leave on a cold morning and not return until the end of the day with two or three freshly painted canvases of the surrounding landscape. He created many watercolors and pastels of the area, often capturing the local inhabitants in the warmer months working in the fields or taking a moment to enjoy the lush forest landscape. Sometimes, he would visit the northern Illinois town of Galena on weekends and holidays to paint large canvases of the tree-covered hills with their scattering of homes and barns.Most of the urban landscapes were recreated within walking distance of his classrooms when he was teaching at the Art Institute of Chicago. There are scenes from the banks of the Chicago River painted between classes. Cars and pedestrians populated the bridges and streets during rush hour. He painted the Michigan Avenue Bridge and the Chicago River many times. In 1920, the year of the bridge's grand opening, most of the images were executed, with the bridge towers draped in banners of red, white, and blue ribbons. Beginning in around 1926 and continuing through the early 1940s, the artist created a series of figure compositions in watercolor and oil on canvas, as well as in pastels and oil on larger canvases. The figures in this series are naturalistic at first, but gradually become geometric, even Cubist, as they reproduce the postures of models in his art classes.The method of teaching figure depiction by having students compose while drawing was developed by Krehbiel. A series of quick poses by one model would be composed on a single sheet of paper, while sketches of a three-figure model group would be rendered on a single sheet. He produced a large number of landscapes in this style. Most of the works were done in Saugatuck. Throughout the years, he painted Death. From his sketches and paintings done while studying in Paris and his neoclassical murals to his impressionistic American Southwest works, Chicago street and river scenes, and wooded presentations of the rural Midwest, he painted in all seasons without regard for the elements. On June 29, 1945, <mask> <mask> died from a heart attack while preparing for a painting trip through Illinois and Kansas.He had agreed to stay at The Art Institute of Chicago for one more year after retiring from teaching at the Illinois Institute of Technology. The ceilings and walls of the Illinois Supreme Court Building in Springfield, Illinois were painted by <mask>, who was named the Illinois State Historical Artist in February 2008. <mask> <mask>'s works were shown in many exhibitions during his career. The American Art Association in Paris, France and the Salon des Artistes Franais are two prominent exhibitions. The first exhibition of works by former students and instructors of the Art Institute of Chicago was held in 1905. There are 171 works listed in the Inventories of American Paintings and Sculpture in Washington, D.C., and selected archival material on <mask> <mask>'s career can be found at the Archives of American Art in Washington, D.C. There are 14 and 20.Santa Fe Works, exhibition catalogue by Catherine Whitney; Gerald Peters Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico; 1996; 35 pp., color ill. The cover article was published in the Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. 2-13 The Richard Norton Gallery is in Chicago, Illinois. The Art Institute of Chicago Reyerson and Burnham libraries have a catalog of art across America. 525, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552, 552 The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts has an annual exhibition record.Peter Hastings Falk was an editor. The biography of <mask>. Krehbiel was compiled by Mrs. Evans L. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois; 1989; 11 pp., ill. 30, Nos. There are 4 and 5. The art and architecture section of El Palacio. No. V, No.The Museum of New Mexico and the School of American Research published a book in 1918. The first exhibition of the National Society of Mural Painters was held in Buffalo, New York. The Richard Noton Gallery has a catalog of <mask> Krehbiel. The Museum of New Mexico and the School of American Research published VIII, No.1 - 2, January 31, 1920. The Eleventh Annual Exhibit of the Taos Society of Artists is included in the Fiesta Exhibition. No. XV, No. September 15, 1923, pp.The Museum of New Mexico and the School of American Research published a book. An article about murals and bad boys was published in January of 1908. 77– 78. The court of A. Krehbiel is an article about a niche in the landscape of Illinois art. Springfield, Illinois is home to 8A and 9A. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University. The arts library has an art and arch collection.The University of Oxford is in Oxford, England. Further listing of books and publications about or containing information on <mask> Krehbiel can be found at AskArt.com. The letters and writings can be found at the Archives of American Art in Washington, D.C., as well as at the Art Institute of Chicago. Click on pictures for a larger image to see a sampling of the works of <mask>l. The Kalo Foundation named <mask> the Illinois State Historical Artist for the murals he painted on the walls and ceilings of the Illinois Supreme Court Building. It is hosted by the Center for Arts Management and Technology. At The Worldwide Art Gallery: Art Education, great artists, and American art, <mask> <mask> was represented by New Deal/W.P.A.Artist biographies. Many young WPA artists were influenced by Krehbiel. <mask>. Krehbiel at Gerald Peters Gallery. There are 1873 births and 1945 deaths of 19th-century American painters.

masks:
Albert Henry Krehbiel
Albert Henry
Krehbiel
Albert Henry
Krehbiel
Albert Krehbiel
Albert Henry
Krehbiel
Albert Henry
Krehbiel
Albert H
Albert Henry
Albert Henry
Albert Krehbie
Albert Krehbiel
Albert Henry
Krehbiel
Albert H


title: David Weiss Halivni

texts: <mask> is a European-born American-Israeli rabbi, scholar and Professor of Talmud. He is a member of the Union for Traditional Judaism's rabbinical school. <mask> was born in the small town of Kobyletska Poliana in Carpathian Ruthenia and then in Czechoslovakia. He grew up in the home of his grandfather, a Talmudic scholar, after his parents separated when he was 4 years old. At the age of five, his grandfather began teaching him, and he received semikha at the age of 15. He was deported to Auschwitz at the age of 16. He was the only member of his family to survive after he was transferred to a forced labor camp.When he arrived in the United States at the age of 18, he was placed in a Jewish orphanage where he created a stir by challenging the kashrut of the institution since the supervising rabbi did not have a beard. Rabbis in Europe used to use this standard. Saul Lieberman, a leading Talmudist at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, took him under his wing after he was introduced to him by a social worker. <mask> and Lieberman studied together at the JTS. He wasn't allowed to attend lectures because of his advanced standing when he studied in Berlin. After graduating from high school, he obtained a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Brooklyn College and a master's degree in philosophy from NYU. He married a descendant of the Vizhnitzer Rebbes.They had 3 children. He has six grandsons, all of whom are scholars. <mask> changed his name to "<mask>", which means "white" in Hebrew. He wanted to change his name to <mask> because he was a guard in the concentration camp. He wanted to change his name to <mask>, but he kept the family name in mind, using the compound name <mask>. He taught at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America for many years. He quit in 1983.<mask> was a professor in the Department of Religion at Columbia University. He retired from Columbia University in July 2005. He teaches at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Bar Ilan University in Israel. Academic understanding and study of the Talmud has been impacted by Halivni's "source-critical approach". The Talmud was seen as a unified work by the traditional understanding. <mask>'s innovation was to distinguish between the onymous statements, which are generally succinct Halachic rulings, and the inquiries attributed to them. The Jerusalem Talmud is very similar to the Babylonian Talmud, minus Stammaitic activity, which is to be found only in the latter.The methodology of source-critical analysis of the Talmud is controversial among most Orthodox Jews, but is accepted in the non-Orthodox Jewish community and some within Modern Orthodoxy. <mask> refers to the anonymous texts of the Talmud as having been said by Stammaim, who lived after the time of the Gemara. He claims that the Stammaim were the recipients of terse statements and that they tried to fill in the reasoning behind them. The methodology used in his commentary attempts to give Halivni's analysis of the correct import and context and demonstrates how the Stammaim often misunderstand the original context. <mask>'s books Peshat and Derash and Revelation Restored attempt to harmonize biblical criticism with traditional religious belief. The concept states that the biblical texts have become corrupted. According to the biblical account, the people of Israel forsook the Torah, in the dramatic episode of the golden calf, only forty days after the revelation at Sinai.The scriptures show that the people of Israel were negligent of the Mosaic law. During the period of neglect and syncretism after the conquest of Canaan when the originally monotheistic Israelites adopted pagan practices from their neighbours, the Torah of Moses became "blemished and maculated". Halivni claims that the people accepted the Torah when they returned from Babylon. At that time, the previously rejected text of the Torah was recompiled and edited by Ezra and his "entourage." <mask> supports his theory that the Torah was edited by Ezra in the books of Nehemiah. The Oral Law appears to contradict the biblical text in certain details because the text of the Pentateuch was corrupted, but oral tradition preserved intact many of the laws. The 8th of Maimonides' 13 principles of faith states that the Torah that we have today is the one that was dictated to Moses by God.Maimonides is said to have said that this applies to every word in the Torah. <mask>'s assertions were rejected by some Orthodox rabbis. <mask> was involved in the controversy surrounding the training and ordination of women as rabbis. He felt that more time was needed before ordaining women as rabbis, and that the decision had been made as a policy decision by the governing body of the Seminary rather than as a psak halachah. The Union for Traditional Judaism and its yeshiva, the Institute of Traditional Judaism, were co-founding by him because of this disagreement. <mask> was the spiritual leader of the Kehilat Orach Eliezer (KOE) congregation on Manhattan's Upper West Side until 2005. Many members of the congregation wanted to allow women to be called up to the Torah in 2002, but this was opposed by many rabbis for a variety of reasons.<mask> told the congregation that it would only be allowed if it was done in a separate room from the real service. Under very limited circumstances, the congregation allows this practice. Even this compromise was too liberal for many congregants. Many liberals preferred a Partnership minyan approach and were frustrated by the failure to include women in the main Torah service. <mask> was a co-recipient of the Bialik Prize for Jewish thought. In 1997, he won the National Jewish Book Award in Scholarship for Revelation Restored: Divine Writ and Critical Responses. <mask>'s published works include a projected ten volume commentary on the Talmud.His memoirs, The Book and the Sword, were Restored by Peshat and Derash Revelation. There is a collection of essays on Holocaust theology. The central thesis of "breaking the tablets" is that the history of the Jews is marked by two contrasting "revelations": Sinai and Auschwitz. The revelation at Mount Sinai was the most significant of God's nearness to the Jews. Halivni believes that Auschwitz represents God's "hiding his face" from Israel, as a consequence of the Jews' sins, but also his actual, ontological withdrawal from human history. Halivni explicitly rejected the idea that this withdrawal was simply an example of God hiding his face. Halivni is adamant that the Holocaust cannot be considered a punishment for Israel's sins because of the concept of hester panim.The Israel Prize recipients include people from Kobyletska, Ukrainian Jews, and Czechoslovak emigrants.

masks:
David Weiss Halivni
David Weiss
Weiss
Weiss
Halivni
Weiss
Halivni
Weiss Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni
Halivni


title: Irving P. Krick

texts: One of the U.S. Air Force meteorologists who provided forecasts for the Normandy Landings in 1944 was <mask><mask>, the founding professor of Department of Meteorology at California Institute of Technology. <mask> was born in San Francisco in 1906. He obtained a bachelor's degree in physics at the University of California at Berkeley. Music was his first career aspiration. <mask> was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He worked at the radio station and stock broker before the Wall Street Crash of 1929. He found his true interest in weather after working for an airline and getting advice from his brother-in-law.Beno Gutenberg and Theodore von Krmn were <mask>'s advisors when he was studying at Caltech. Caltech offered a meteorology class during the 1933–34 season. <mask>'s name was known by a paper that claimed that the crash of the ship was the result of a mistaken forecast by the Weather Bureau. Von Krmn's work explaining the cause of the Akron disaster was aided by <mask>'s paper. <mask> befriended Air Force chief Hap Arnold, who was stationed at March Field, after reading these publications. <mask> was an instructor at Caltech. He became the head of the meteorology department in 1937.The movie industry, for which <mask> famously forecast the weather for the burning of Atlanta in Gone With The Wind, was one of the reasons why the department was unique in its focus on the needs of profitable industries. "weather forecasting was his product line, although, like many a great salesman, his number one product was himself", said <mask>. He remained as a professor after Arnold's Air Force Weather Service was formed. Caltech discontinued the meteorology department in 1948. <mask> took most of the department staff with him when he left the school. Arnold recruited <mask> into the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. While they searched for causes of natural phenomena, <mask> relied on analyzing historic patterns and cycles.He argued that the same "weather typing" that brought him commission from Hollywood studios will likely lead to future weather developments. <mask>'s methods were called "canned memory" by critics. The primitive methods and aggressive salesmanship made <mask> an enemy of the scientific elite. However, with Arnold's support, <mask> was unstoppable. <mask> was involved in meteorology support for the upcoming Allied Normandy Landings, along with rival weather services from the United Kingdom. On May 28 Sverre <mask>, a Norwegian meteorologist in British service, raised concerns that a storm would break out on June 2 and interfere with the landings on June 5. <mask> argued that there was no need to delay the offensive and that the weather would be quiet over the next five days.<mask> was certain that the English Channel would be protected by the Azores High, a pressure pattern dominating over the eastern Atlantic. As time passed by the uncertainties of the vital weather forecast, tension between <mask> and <mask> increased. On June 3, Colonel Donald Yates, a former student of <mask> and one of the few people who could handle him, persuaded the Allied meteorologists to produce a joint weather forecast. Despite <mask>'s initial objection, the landings were delayed by one day, saving the troops from a major disaster. The controversy was fictionalized in the play Pressure by David Haig, with <mask> appearing as a central character, but the play does not make reference to <mask>'s role, instead making an uncompromising Stagg the hero who, by persuading Eisenhower that he was right and <mask> wrong, After leaving Caltech, <mask> continued to offer commercial long-term weather forecasts. The service of cloud seeding was added by him.In the summer of 1948 <mask> performed the first series of 27 airborne cloud seeding tests over central Arizona, dropping ice particles on each flight. The rain released by the clouds raised water levels. The result had other, natural causes, but in a year that was one of the driest on record it was a significant success. The volume of water added by <mask>'s experiment cost less than the going rate. <mask> suggested cloud seeding without using airborne devices in December 1949. <mask> claimed that a single set of smoke dispensers could be moved by two wheelbarrows. There was a fourfold increase in precipitation.By 1951 his cloud-seeding business had 120 employees and had been hired to seed clouds in the western United States and parts of Mexico. The American meteorological establishment opposed his practice, saying his methods of cloud seeding were bogus and that the weather could not be forecast for more than five days in the future. The Weather Bureau did not believe in <mask>'s methods so he started a private business. He made a substantial profit from forecasts and weather making. <mask> was hired to forecast the weather for presidential inaugurations and movie shoots after his practice caught the attention of many famous figures. He gained attention in 1957 when his prediction of sunny weather for President Eisenhower's second inauguration came true. Dr. <mask> made enough snow for the 1960 Winter Olympics in Canada after making enough rain in Israel.In the mid-sixties, <mask><mask> operated a successful cloud seeding operation. This utilized both aircraft and ground-based generators that pumped silver iodide into the atmosphere in an attempt to reduce the threat of hail damage. They spent their summers flying hail suppression. There were a number of surplus Harvard aircraft that were fitted with racks under their wings. Depending on the threat, these could be started individually or all at once. In coordination with ground units, the aircraft would lay a cloud of silver iodide in front of the clouds. CBs were reduced to nothing.The storms were less intense. The program was funded by grants. The farm community would not have continued to finance the project if the program had not been run. <mask> was chairman of Strategic Weather Services until his death from heart failure in 1996. The fourth edition was published by Crest Publishers. The MIT Press. There is a person named MacMillan.<mask><mask>: Weather Fraud or Weather Genius is a book written by Randy Cerveny and Ron Holle. I. The wind cyclo-genesis is Foehn. I. There are weather conditions associated with the disaster. I. IV. The Los Angeles storm of December 30, 1933 to January 1, 1934 was the thesis of <mask>.

masks:
Irving P
. Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Petterssen
Krick
Krick
Krick
Petterssen
Krick
Krick
Krick
Petterssen
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Krick
Irving P
. Krick
Krick
Irving P
. Krick
Irving Krick


title: Walter Donaldson (snooker player)

texts: <mask> was a professional snooker and billiards player. He won the title in 1947 and 1950 after eight consecutive world championship finals against Fred Davis. <mask> had an aversion to the use of and was known for his long and consistent playing time. He was posthumously inducted into the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association's World Snooker Hall of Fame. <mask> won the under-16's British Junior English Billiards Championship in 1922 and went on to win the Scottish professional billiards title six times. After losing to Joe Davis in the World Snooker Championship in 1933, he did not enter again until 1939. <mask> lost to Davis in his first match at the 1946 World Championship after serving in the Fourth Indian Division during World War II.He won the 1946 Albany Club Professional Snooker Tournament because he did not reach the championship final. <mask> won the 1947 Championship after defeating Fred Davis in the final. <mask> was runner-up to Davis for the next four years after he won the first two titles. <mask> played in the News of the World Snooker Tournament until 1959 after he retired from the World Championship. The son of a billiards hall manager was born in 1907. <mask> was five when the family moved to Coatbridge. <mask>'s father built a platform around one of the billiards tables so that the younger <mask> could reach the table to play.<mask> told an interviewer for The Billiard Player in 1939 that starting to play at a young age was a common feature among many professional players, as "when a kiddie is brought up like that, the game gets fairly into his bones, and he has much more chance than other people of becoming a Margaret Lennan became the unofficial "British Isles Champion" of women's billiards when she was trained by his father. <mask> became a professional after winning the under-16 division of the British Junior English Billiards Championship at the age of 15. <mask> won the Scottish professional billiards and snooker titles in the 1928/1929 season after moving to Rotherham, where he managed a billiards hall. He owned a billiards hall in New Ollerton. He entered the World Snooker Championship in 1933 and lost to Joe Davis in the semi-finals. <mask> said he realized from watching Davis that there was more to the game than he had ever dreamed of.He didn't play in the championship again until 1939. His six-year absence has been attributed to a commitment to practise and improve his standard of play following the resounding defeat by Davis. He defeated Herbert Holt and Dickie Laws in the qualification competition, but lost to Sidney Smith in the quarter-finals. He finished fourth in the Daily Mail Gold Cup. The radio station broadcasted part of his match. <mask> said in 1939 that he avoided playing risky shots because he believed matches were usually lost by one player making errors. <mask> advised against the use of as "it spoils the shot in at least 90 per cent of cases when it's applied by any but a first class player."It really isn't necessary. He claimed the title of Scottish snooker champion because no one had taken up his invitation to play for it. He eliminated Holt in the first round of the World Championship, but Joe Davis defeated him in the semi-finals. For the rest of World War II, the championship was suspended. <mask> was called up in 1940 and served in Canada, North Africa, Greece and Italy as a sergeant in the Royal Corps of Signals attached to the Fourth Indian Division, which was an original component of the Eighth Army. In the quarter-finals, Joe Davis defeated <mask> by a score of 21–10. The professional players that did not make the 1946 final were invited to play in the 1946 Albany Club Professional Snooker Tournament.After being demobilised, <mask> defeated Alec Brown in the final. Davis retired from the event after winning the World Championship. In November 1946, <mask> compiled a new world record for the highest break, 142, against John Pulman, but as the billiard table being used was not of the standard type required for a record, it was not recognised as such. <mask> used a billiards table in a neighbour's attic to practice for the 1947 World Snooker Championship. He beat Stanley Newman 46–25 and then eliminated Horace Lindrum 39–32 to reach the final. The final was delayed for several weeks. <mask> used the time to practice.<mask> led 4–2 after the first and 7–5 after the second before extending his lead to 16 frames in the final against Fred Davis. The lead was reduced to 35–25 after six frames. <mask> won at 74–59 and finished the match at 83–63. During the championship, he played rather than attempting difficult and built breaks of 30 to 50 points. Davis became frustrated with the lack of scoring chances <mask> left for him, and missed a number of difficult pot attempts allowing <mask> to win frames. Three century breaks were made by Davis during the match. "<mask>'s long potting at present is the equal of anything seen in snooker history," said Joe Davis, while Fred Davis said "he is playing the best snooker I have ever seen".Fred Davis reflected in his book Talking Snooker that he had probably been over confident and had not expected <mask>'s standard to have improved so much as a result of his many hours of practice. This was the first of eight finals from 1947 to 1954. The public perception that Davis was still the best player was reinforced by two wins by Joe Davis against <mask> after the 1947 championship. <mask> took a break from playing after he was diagnosed with an eye problem. The 1948 World Snooker Championship was held six months after the 1947 tournament and <mask> reached the final with two wins. Fred Davis had a winning margin of 73–52 against <mask>. The same risk-averse tactics that paid off for <mask> in 1947 were used by Davis in Talking Snooker.<mask> finished fourth in the 1948 Sunday Empire News Tournament with handicaps applied. In the 1949 World Snooker Championship final, Fred Davis won 80–65 against <mask>, having taken a winning lead of 73–58 on the previous day. Davis won 10 frames in a row to win the title. <mask> broke the tournament record with 115 on the last day of his match against Pulman. <mask> placed seventh in the News of the World Snooker Tournament and only won two of his seven matches. <mask> defeated Albert Brown to reach the world final. The final lasted 97 frames.<mask> won five of the last six days after Davis led 8–4 after the first day. He extended his lead to six frames on the last day, after taking a four-frame lead the previous day. <mask>'s victory was confirmed on the last day when the score was 49–32, with the match ending at 51–46. The match was watched by almost 3000 people. <mask>'s success was attributed to his strong safety play and below-par performance from Davis. <mask>'s highest break was 80, while Davis's highest break was 79. "So afraid were Fred Davis and <mask> of making any rash move which would cost them a frame that play was painfully slow at times," said a column in the Manchester Evening News after the final.<mask> had one win from seven matches in the News of the World Snooker Tournament. In front of a record crowd for a World Snooker Championship match, <mask> and Fred Davis played the 1951 world final over 97 frames. The match ended at 58–39 after Davis moved into a 12–6 lead. <mask> had a sixth-place ranking out of nine players at the News of the World Snooker Tournament. A dispute between the Professional Billiards Players' Association and the Billiards Association and Control Council resulted in most professional players boycotting tournaments. The public thought it was the real world championship as most of the leading players were present. Snooker historians have accepted the World Professional Match-play Championships as part of the World Snooker Championship series.The 1952 World Professional Match-play Championship final featured Fred Davis and <mask>. After the first day, Davis led 7–5 and won six of the eight frames. <mask> had a break of 104. <mask> had a century break of 106 in the twentieth frame, but Davis increased his lead over him to 14–10 by the end of the second day. Davis broke a new World Championship record on the third day with a break of 140. Davis was ahead by 21–15 at the end of the day. <mask> won eight of the next twelve frames after Davis was 29–19 ahead.Davis won the title with a final score of 38–35. <mask> finished third in the News of the World Snooker Tournament in January 1953 with three wins in eight matches. <mask> and Davis were level at 6–6 after the first day of the World Professional Match-play Championship final. Despite a break of 107 by Davis, <mask> took a 13–11 lead. After the third day, <mask> was ahead 20–16, but Davis tied the match at 24– 24 after the fourth day, which included a century of 102. <mask> took a 31–29 lead at the end of the fifth day. After the final afternoon session, the match was level at 33–33, before Davis won 37–34.<mask> lost five of his eight matches in the News of the World Snooker Tournament. In the World Professional Match-play Championship, Fred Davis and <mask> met in their eighth successive final. It was the most one-sided of the finals, with Davis leading 33–15 after four days. <mask> said before the match that he wouldn't enter the World Championship again because he didn't have enough time to practice. The first three frames of the fifth day were won by Davis. <mask> had a break of 121 on the final day of the game. <mask> said after the World Match-play final that he would not be playing in the World Snooker Championships in the future as he wanted to focus more on his smallholding.He had three wins at the News of the World Snooker Tournament. He finished third and last in the same year. <mask> finished third in the News of the World Snooker Tournament after defeating Fred Davis. He defeated Joe Davis by 21–16, but had received a 14-point start. The highest break of the season was 141. He finished last in the News of the World Snooker Tournament table with one win in nine matches. He retired from competitive play in 1960.<mask> and Ida were married in the 1920s. He converted his snooker room into a cowshed after retiring from the sport and preferred to play bowls instead of snooker. He was elected to the Newport Pagnell Urban District council in 1971 after being a Conservative Party candidate. He died in an ambulance on his way to the hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home. He was considered one of the greatest long potters of all time, and a very consistent player, partly due to his avoidance of the use of side. Fred Davis praised <mask>'s ability and described him as a "fierce competitor" although "very limited technically". Lindrum said that Fred Davis and <mask> dominated the game of snooker for several years, and that the pair once shared 32 strokes on a single.<mask>'s obituary in Snooker Scene highlighted his "imperturbability" as a playing strength and claimed "his long potting was the best the game has ever seen", whilst noting that his aversion to applying side was probably the reason that he did not achieve more century breaks. Ian Morrison's 1989 book describes <mask> as "the first great Scottish snooker professional", while the 2005 book Masters of the Baize describes <mask> as one of the most under appreciated snooker players. <mask> was inducted into the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association's World Snooker Hall of Fame. Scottish snooker players births 1907 deaths British Army personnel of World War II winners of the professional snooker world championship

masks:
Walter Wilson Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
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Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Walter Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
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Donaldson
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Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson
Donaldson


title: Darren Bravo

texts: A West Indian cricketer who plays domestic cricket for Trinidad and Tobago and international cricket for the West Indies was born in 1989. His batting style is similar to that of Brian Lara. The younger half brother of a West Indies cricketer is also the first cousin of a former cricketer. CareerBravo made his first team debut for Trinidad and Tobago in January 2007, and scored seven in a one-day match. He scored eight in his first-class debut against the Leeward Islands. He did not play again in the 2006/07 season after scoring a single figure score against the Windward Islands. In five matches at the Under-19 Challenge, he scored 419 runs at an average of 59.85 and was the leading run scorer.The West Indies under-19s competed in the 2008 Under-19 World Cup. In the first match, his team was dismissed for a low total of 18 and he was one of six players who was dismissed without scoring. "Collins was getting a lot of movement, and Edwards was bowling very fast, so it was a learning experience." It was difficult to get them away, but the experience made a difference in the other games. He played in all five of the West Indies matches at the under-19 World Cup and scored 165 runs. He scored 24 not out in the plate final against Nepal. A best of 29 wasn't enough for <mask> to score a significant amount of runs in the two first-class matches he played.In October 2008, he was a member of the Trinidad and Tobago squad. He came into the side for the next match against Middlesex and scored 27 not out, hitting the winning runs with a six over long-on. His domestic form in the 2008–09 season was much improved from the previous season; he scored 41 in the semi-final run chase against Jamaica and added 20 in the final against Barbados. He was the last man out after 330 minutes of batting when he scored 97 against Barbados in first-class cricket. He made 105 against the Windward Islands in January 2009, which included 13 fours and a six. He missed the fixture against the England tourists because of an injury, which was caused by the form that led to his selection for West Indies A. On his return to first-class cricket, he scored a second century of the season and shared a 250 run partnership with Kieron Pollard.He scored 41 and 70 in the match against Jamaica and also took five catches in the second day. He had been good with the bat and I am happy to see that he has been consistent this season. He was called up to the West Indies squad for the first two One Day Internationals against India. He scored 19 from 16 balls, including two fours from the first two deliveries he faced, in the first international game of his career. He scored 58 from 159 balls on his Test debut. He hit 80 in the second Test and 68 in the third Test to help him get a tour average of 68.25. The West Indies had a 15 man squad for the Cricket World Cup.The West Indies hosted Pakistan after the World Cup. Only one West Indies player scored over 100 runs in the two-Test series. The West Indies toured Bangladesh. After contributing scores of 2 and 24 not out in the drawn first Test,<mask> scored his maiden Test century in the second to help his team to a 1–0 series victory. It was the ninth highest score by a West Indian in the subcontinent. He was named in the World Test XI for 2011. It clashed with Australia's tour of the West Indies in March and April 2012 and that's why he missed the competition.He was dropped for the T20Is against the same opponent so that he could return to domestic cricket to find form ahead of the Test series. The West Indies' second-highest run-scorer in the series was <mask> with 184 runs. The highest 3rd century partnership in the history of the game was set by Denesh Ramdin and <mask>. The first Test between the West Indies and New Zealand was played in New Zealand and was won by the Black Caps. The original 15 man squad for the Cricket World Cup was named in January 2015, but it was later forced to withdraw due to an injury. The first Test of the Australia tour of 2015–16 was held in Bellerive Oval. He scored a century in the first day of the match, but it wasn't enough to save the match.When he scored 116 against Pakistan in October of 2016 it was the first time in history that a player had scored a century in the fourth day of a Test match. He was the first left-handed player to score a century in a day/night Test match. The West Indies' squad for the Cricket World Cup was named in April. He was offered a recall to the Test side for the two match series against England in 2020, but declined the offer to play in a country with high rates of coronaviruses with players having to live for weeks in a secure bubble. He scored his first half-century since June 2016 in the thirdOD in March of 2021. He ran 3000 runs in the match. One of four reserve players in the West Indies' squad for the 2021.The players' draft for the inaugural edition of the Global T20 Canada tournament was held on June 3, 2018. He was named to the Trinbago Knight Riders squad in July 2020. West Indies cricketers at the Cricket World Cup and Trinbago Knight Riders cricketers at the Cricket World Cup.

masks: Bravo Bravo Bravo Bravo


title: Bill Romanowski

texts: <mask> (born April 2, 1966), nicknamed "Romo", and "RomoCop", is a former American football linebacker who played in the National Football League for 16 seasons, primarily with the San Francisco 49ers and Denver Broncos. He spent six seasons in San Francisco and Denver after being drafted by the 49ers. He played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Oakland Raiders. Romanowski won four Super Bowl titles, two each with the 49ers and Broncos, and twice received Pro Bowl honors during his Broncos tenure. He led a controversial career due to engaging in unsportsmanlike behavior, which resulted in altercations with opponents and teammates. <mask> was born in Vernon, Connecticut, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He graduated from Rockville High School in 1984 and Boston College in 1988 with academic honors.Romanowski played for the San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Eagles, Denver Broncos, and Oakland Raiders in the National Football League. He was listed as the fifth dirtiest player in team sports history. Chris Gardocki broke the record of 243 consecutive games played by Romanowski during the 2006 season. There were 9 playoff games. He played in 5 Super Bowls and won 4. Romanowski 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 During his time with the Denver Broncos, Romanowski was a Pro Bowl selection twice.Romanowski was involved in many altercations with both teammates and opponents. He was fined $4,500 and ejected from a game in 1995 for kicking Larry Centers in the head. During the 1997 season he played for the Broncos, there were two more incidents. He was fined $20,000 for a helmet-to-helmet hit on Kerry Collins in a preseason game. In the second incident, Romanowski spat in the face of 49ers wide receiver J. J. While still with the Broncos, 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 Romanowski attacked and injured Marcus Williams during a scrimmage.Williams, a backup tight end for the Oakland Raiders, was forced to retire after <mask> confronted him after a play, ripped off his helmet, and punched him in the eye. Williams claimed that Romanowski had been suffering from "roid rage" when he attacked him. A jury awarded Williams $340,000 for lost wages and medical expenses. Williams said he and his lawyers wanted to prove what was right and wrong about football. The lawyer for Williams said he was very pleased with the verdict. During his career and after retirement, <mask> has been accused of being racist. He was fined for kicking Larry Centers in the head in 1995, spitting on J.J. Stokes in 1997, and ripping Eddie George's helmet off in 2002.After Carolina's team lost in Super Bowl 50, <mask> called the starting quarterback of the team "boy". He apologized after being accused of being racist. In 2005, <mask> co-authored an autobiography titled "My Life on the Edge: Living Dreams and Slaying Dragons". The New York Times had a best-selling book in 2005. He lived with post-concussion symptoms, nutrition, and recovery techniques used during his NFL playing career. He added his voice to the game as Bruno Battaglia, a linebacker in the game who wears his 53. He was LB for the Boston College Eagles in 1984.Nutrition53 was founded in 2006 by him. He was a minority owner of NASCAR's Swan Racing in the year 2013). <mask>'s son played for the Piedmont High School Freshman Football team in 2008. In January 2009, Romanowski threw his name into the running to be the next head coach of the Denver Broncos. Romanowski sent a 30-page presentation to Bowlen, but he wasn't considered for the job. Josh McDaniels was given the job. The charges against Romanowski and his wife were later dropped.Records seized by the government belonging to the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative, later discovered to be the source of a designer steroid, indicate that he had used the steroid "The Clear" and synthetic testosterone ointment "The Cream" since 2003 Romanowski was ahead of the game when it came to drug testing. Romanowski admitted to using steroids and human growth hormone in an October 16, 2005 appearance on 60 Minutes. There are links to 1966 births in the media.

masks:
William Thomas Romanowski
Romanowski
Romanowski
Romanowski
Romanowski
Romanowski
Romanowski


title: George A. Nelson

texts: <mask><mask> was a dairy farmer, a farm organization leader, and an American socialist politician. He was the candidate of the Socialist Party of America for Vice President of the United States in 1936. On November 15, 1873, <mask><mask> was born on a Polk County, Wisconsin, farm. After working as a farmhand in his youth, he sailed the length of the Mississippi River and worked as a miner in 38 states of the union by the time he was 25. <mask> was a miner in the gold rush of 1898. He returned to Polk County with enough gold to purchase a farm in Milltown, Wisconsin, where he worked for many years as a small-scale dairy farmer. <mask>'s farm supported 20 cows and produced various small crops during his 1936 campaign for Vice President of the United States.<mask> was the father of seven children. The children assisted in the operation of the farm. <mask> was active in the cooperative movement, which boasted over 450 cooperative creameries during the decade of the 1930s. <mask> joined the Social Democratic Party of America in 1899. He worked as a school clerk for 35 years. <mask> was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly and served as Speaker. <mask> was a member of the Board of regents at the University of Wisconsin.He served as President of the Wisconsin Section of the American Society of Equity from 1922 to 1931 and was a vice president of the Farm Holiday Association in 1936. <mask> was the Socialist Party of America's candidate for Governor of Wisconsin in 1934, and he received over 50,000 votes. <mask> was named the vice presidential nominee of the Socialist Party in 1936. With party leader Norman Thomas from New York state heading the ticket and making his traditional appeal to young and educated Americans, the selection of the Midwestern farmer <mask> was clearly intended as a calculated attempt at ticket balancing, a signal that the Socialist Party was ready to seriously join the growing movement for a Farmer <mask> spoke to labor and farmer groups in Minnesota and Indiana before addressing a crowd of 25,000 at the Wisconsin state picnic in July 1936. <mask> spoke on behalf of John Fisher, the Socialist Party's candidate for governor, at a campaign stop in Illinois at the end of July. <mask> was moved back east to the core of the Socialist Party's strength after his campaign in the Midwest.On August 13, 1936, he shared the podium with Harry W. Laidler, Socialist candidate for Governor of New York, at a reception in his honor at the Hotel Delano in New York City. <mask> said that the New Deal of President Franklin D. Roosevelt was ineffectual since "we can't regulate what we don't own." <mask> performed in New York, New Jersey, Washington, D.C., and Maryland at the end of August. The New Deal's efforts to support American farmers by cutting production to raise market prices was opposed by <mask>. He said on the campaign trail that farmers were asked to ship 6 million little pigs not to slaughter houses. We were able to buy back thefertilizer so we could raise more and better corn to feed our hogs, so we could start the circle all over again. There's an advantage to the plan.Mother can use the bags to sew patches on our overalls. <mask> returned to his home state of Wisconsin to speak at the Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee on August 28, a city with a Socialist local government. <mask> made his first appearance on the same platform as Thomas at a "monster rally" held in Reading, Pennsylvania, on August 30. <mask> made campaign stops in South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida in September. <mask> spoke across the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri before heading to Kansas and Oklahoma. On Sunday, November 1, 1936, the Socialist Party faithful gathered at Madison Square Garden in New York City to hear speeches from Thomas, <mask>, Laidler, and Crosswaith. Giant portraits of Norman Thomas and <mask> flanked the stage, with a tall banner of a hand-and-torch behind the rostrum.The voices of Hoan and <mask> were broadcast to the auditorium via radio. <mask>'s call for America to continue "the pioneer spirit of our forefathers" towards a socialist reorganization of society received a huge cheer from the gathering. <mask> was a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin. He was a candidate for Governor of Wisconsin in 1944. On May 4, 1962, <mask> died in a hospital. <mask> had six children, four boys and three girls. One person who met <mask> during his 1936 New York City campaign stop said he was not a typical politician.I can picture him on the farm as he is on the platform. The same kind words that bespeak him a good neighbor, bespeak him a genuine comrade of the party. The word comrade is a heart-felt recognition of the need for one man for another, a need which capitalism exploits but which genuine Socialism serves. Works on farm relief. With Carrie Eddie Sheffler. The Socialist Party of America was founded in Chicago in 1934. Where are we going?The Socialist Party of America was founded in Chicago in 1934. People from Polk County, Wisconsin, American pamphleteers, American male non-fiction writers, American people of Danish descent, Wisconsin Progressives, 20th-century American politicians, and members of the Wisconsin State Assembly Socialist Party of America.

masks:
George A
. Nelson
George A
. Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
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Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
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Nelson
Nelson
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Nelson
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Nelson
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Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
George Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


title: Donna Jo Napoli

texts: <mask> is an American writer of children's and young adult fiction. She has worked in linguistics, Romance studies, Japanese, American Sign Language, and mathematical and linguistic analysis of folk dance. She taught linguistics at Smith College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Georgetown University, the University of Michigan at Ann arbor, and the University of Pennsylvania. Her children's books have been translated into many other languages. The Magic Circle, Crazy Jack, Spinners, Zel, Breath, Bound, Beast, and The Prince of the Pond are some of the books she has written for children. Other children's stories are based in Italy, including For the Love of Venice. The Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884Syntactic argumentation is one of her publications in linguistics. Georgetown University is located in Washington, DC. Syntax: Theory and Problems was published in 1979. Linguistics: An introduction is a press. Along with dozens of articles in the scholarly journals, L'animale parlante "The speaking animal" was written with Marina Nespor. She was a member of the editorial board of the journal Language. <mask> <mask> was the youngest of four children and was born in Miami on February 28, 1948.<mask> became an avid reader after he corrected his eyesight problem. She used books to escape from family troubles and her father's gambling problem. She received her B.S. and undergrad degree from Harvard University. The M.A./Ph.D. is related to mathematics. Romance languages were written in 1973. A fellowship in linguistics. In 1974 she began her career in the field.She has five children. There are dual citizenships in the U.S. and Italy. <mask> began her linguistics career with a focus on Italian and other Romance languages. The Two Si's of Italian was her thesis in 1973. Her work covered a wide range of topics within generatic syntax on Romance languages and English. <mask> didn't pursue a career in writing in early life because she always loved writing. Her first book, The Hero of Barletta, was published in 1988.<mask>'s novels tackle real-world problems children of any age may face, including family hardship, anxiety, phobias, and illness. <mask> believes it is important for children to read stories about real-life problems they may face in order to comfort those who are going through the same thing. <mask> <mask> started a program of research on sign languages in the early 2000s. The book Primary movement in sign languages was published in 2011. <mask> is interested in language and literature and has collaborated with others to create bilingual eBooks for hearing parents to read to their children. Ebooks and videos are both conveyed in oral and sign language. The languages represented in this project are American Sign Language, Brazilian Sign Language, Fijian Sign Language, Korean Sign Language, Irish Sign Language, Nepali Sign Language, Swedish Sign Language, and others.The oral language for each language is translated into the books.

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Donna Jo Napoli
Donna Jo
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title: Daniel Bar-Tal

texts: The Branco Weiss Professor of Research in Child Development and Education at Tel Aviv University is <mask>- Tal. Bar- Tal was born in the USSR in 1946, but lived in Poland until 1957, when he moved to Israel. He completed his undergraduate studies in Israel. He completed his PhD in social psychology at the University of Pittsburgh in 1974. During 1975, he stayed at the Pittsburgh Learning Research and Development Center. In 1975, Bar-Tal returned to Tel Aviv University. He has taught in Tel Aviv.He was the Director of the Walter Lebach Research Institute for Jewish-Arab Coexistence through Education from 2002 to 2005. He was in charge of the Palestine Israel Journal from 2001 to 2005. He was the President of the International Society of Political Psychology from 1999 to 2000. His paper "The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; A Cognitive Analysis" won a prize in 1991. His paper, titled, Why does Fear Override Hope, won the second place in the competition. The Alexander George Award of the International Society of Political Psychology was given to Stereotypes and Prejudice in Conflict. He received an award from the Peace and Justice Studies Association.His paper "Reconciliation as a foundation of culture of peace" won the Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations Prize again in 2009. The Lasswell Award of the International Society of Political Psychology was given to him in 2011. The International Society of Political Psychology gave him an award in 2012 for creating knowledge that is accessible and used by practitioners to make a positive difference in the way politics is carried out. He was a member of the Polish Society of Social Psychology. He received the Conflict Resolution Award of the Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict, and Violence, Division 48 of the American Psychological Association. The prize is given to an individual who has made notable contributions to the integration of theory and practice in the field of conflict resolution. His interest has shifted to political psychology.He was interested in studying shared beliefs in groups and societies. He focused most of his attention on the study of the socio-psychological foundations of intractable conflicts and peace building. He studied how socio-psychological infrastructure evolve in times of conflict. The infrastructure consisted of shared societal beliefs of the ethos of the conflict, collective memory, and emotional collective orientations. The contents, acquisition, functions, as well as their contribution to the crystallization of social identity and development of the culture of a society in conflict have been examined by Bar-Tal. Bar-Tal studied socio-psychological barriers to peacemaking and ways to overcome them. He looked at the required changes for conflict resolution and reconciliation.He proposed a framework that would allow for reconciliation, peace education and eventually peace culture to evolve. The conflict repertoire of children and adolescents was studied in order to understand the maintenance of conflicts. Bar-Tal developed theoretical frameworks for concepts like siege mentality, intractable conflict, security, patriotism, delegitimization, ethos of conflict, changing collective memory, and socio-psychological infrastructure. A learning community dedicated to the research of conflicts and their resolution was founded in 1999. The community is made up of graduate and post graduate students who have excelled in their studies. The students arrive from leading universities in and outside Israel to study for various degrees and carry their studies regarding conflicts and their resolution. The learning community is a framework for learning, reflecting, debating, and developing, carrying conceptual and empirical studies, and socializing for academic career and societal involvement.Bar-Tal has published twenty books and over two hundreds articles and chapters in major social and political psychological journals. There is a selection by Bar-Tal. Theory and research of prosocial behavior. Halsted Press is in New York. D. Bar- Tal. Group beliefs can be used to analyze group structure, processes and behavior. New York: Springer-Verlag.D. Bar-Tal was born. Social psychological analysis of shared beliefs in a society. Thousand Oaks is in California. Bar-Tal, D., and Teichman, Y. The year 2005. Representations of Arabs in Israeli Jewish society are stereotypical. Cambridge University Press.D. Bar- Tal. Socio-psychological analysis of the Israeli-Jewish society. Jerusalem: Carmel. Bar-Tal, D., and Saxe, L. are both from Hebrew. This is an edited version of the original article. The film was released in 1978. Theory and research of social psychology in education.Halsted is New York. Frieze, I., Bar-Tal, D., and Carroll, J.S. This is an edited version of the original article. ), 1979. There are new approaches to social problems. San Francisco has a song called Jossey-Bass. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846Staub, F., Bar-Tal, D., Karylowski, J., and Reykowski, J. This is an edited version of the original article. ), 1984 Maintenance and development of social behavior. New York. Stroebe, W., Kruglanski, A., Bar-Tal, D., and Hewstone were authors. Intergroup conflict has a social psychology.New York: Springer-Verlag. Bar-Tal, D., and Kruglanski, A. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year (1988). The social psychology of knowledge. Cambridge University Press. Bar-Tal, D., Graumann, C., Kruglanski, A.W., and Stroebe, W.This is an edited version of the original article. ), (1989). Stereotypes and prejudice can affect conceptions. New York: Springer-Verlag. Bar-Tal, D., and Staub, E. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 1997.There is patriotism in the life of individuals. Nelson-Hall is in Chicago. D. Bar-Tal, D., D. Jacobson, D., and A. Klieman, A. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 1998. Insights from the Israeli experience on security concerns. There is a prison in Stamford, Connecticut.A., L., and Bar-Tal are related. The article is titled " (Eds.) There was a report in 1999. There is a call for international peace education. San Francisco has a singer named Jossey Bass. Ben-Amos, A., and Bar-Tal, D. The book is called (Eds.)( 2004)Hakibbutz Hameuhad is from Tel Aviv. D. Bar-Tal. This is an edited version of the original. Intergroup conflicts and their resolution have a social psychological perspective. The Psychology Press is in New York. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year 2012Lessons from Israeli society can be found in The Impacts of Lasting Occupation. The USA Bar-Tal is from the Oxford University Press. There are intractable conflicts. Cambridge University Press. 1948 births Living people Israeli psychologists Tel Aviv University faculty University of Palermo faculty


title: John Sinclair (poet)

texts: <mask> was born in 1941 and is an American poet, writer, and political activist. <mask>'s style is jazz poetry and he has released most of his works in audio formats. Most of his pieces include some kind of musical accompaniment. <mask> was the manager for the Detroit rock band MC5 when he was a young poet. The band's politically charged music and its core audience were related to <mask>'s own radical development. While still working with the band, he was a founding member of the White Panther Party, a militantly anti-racist socialist group. <mask> was sentenced to ten years in prison for possession of marijuana.The sentence galvanized a noisy protest movement led by prominent figures of the 1960s counterculture. <mask>'s case against the government was successfully argued to the US Supreme Court after he was freed. <mask> moved to Amsterdam after leaving the US. Since 2005, he has hosted a regular radio program, The <mask> Radio Show, as well as produced a line-up of other shows on his own radio station, Radio Free Amsterdam. <mask> was one of the first people to buy recreational marijuana in Michigan. <mask> was a member of the Class of 1960 at Albion College in Michigan, but he dropped out after his first year. The University of Michigan-Flint is where <mask> attended college.He was a member of the Publications Board, school newspaper The Word, and the president of the Cinema Guild at UM-Flint. He graduated in 1964. <mask> was involved in the reorganization of the Detroit underground newspaper, Fifth Estate, during the paper's growth in the late 1960s. Fifth Estate is one of the longest continuously published alternative periodicals in the United States. Detroit Artists Workshop Press published five issues of Work Magazine. <mask> worked as a jazz writer for Down Beat from 1964 to 1965, and was an advocate for the Free Jazz movement. At the seminal Berkeley Poetry Conference in 1965, <mask> was one of the "New Poets".He and his wife Leni <mask> founded the Ann arbor Sun in 1967. <mask> was involved with the MC5 from 1966 to 1969. The band embraced the counter-culture revolutionary politics of the White Panther Party, founded in answer to the Black Panther's call for white people to support their movement. <mask> booked "The Five" as a regular house band at Detroit's Grande Ballroom, which became known as the "Kick out the Jams" shows. He was in charge of the MC5 at the time of their free concert. Police broke up the anti-Vietnam war rally because it was turning into a riot and only the band was performing. The MC5 found <mask>'s politics too heavy-handed.<mask> joined MC5 bassist Michael Davis to launch the Music Is Revolution Foundation, serving as a general board member. <mask> was sentenced to ten years in prison in 1969 after he offered two joints to an undercover narcotics officer. The severity of his sentence sparked high-profile protests, including an incident at the 1969 Woodstock Festival in which an activist jumped on stage and seized a microphone during a performance by The Who. Pete Townshend ejected Hoffman from the stage after he shouted only a few words about <mask>'s plight. <mask> recorded his next album, Some Time in New York City, after he performed his new song, <mask>, on television. "They gave him ten for two, what else can the bastards do?" said one critic. Various public and private protests culminated in the "John Sinclair Freedom Rally" in December 1971.The event brought together celebrities including Lennon and Ono, as well as musicians David Peel, Stevie Wonder, Phil Ochs and Bob Seger. <mask> was released from prison three days after the rally after the Michigan Supreme Court ruled that the state's marijuana statutes were unconstitutional. The annual pro-legalization Hash Bash rally was inspired by these events. In 1972, Leonard Weinglass took on the defense of <mask> in Detroit, Michigan after he was charged with conspiracy to destroy government property along with Larry 'Pun' Plamondon and <mask>. The case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court. <mask> and his co-conspirators were freed after the Court ruled that the US government's use of domestic electronic surveillance without a warrant was against the law. <mask> has been writing a newspaper column called "Free the Weed" since the 1980's.The main focus of <mask>'s column has been the social history of cannabis use in the US; however, he often touches upon the global campaign for its legalisation. Since the mid 1990s <mask> has performed and recorded his spoken word pieces with his band The Blues Scholars, which has included such musicians as Wayne Kramer, Brock Avery, Charles Moore, Doug Lunn, and Paul Ill. He was a disc jockey for New Orleans' WWOZ Radio. On March 22, 2006 <mask> joined The Black Crowes on stage at the Paradiso in Amsterdam and read his poem "Monk in Orbit" during the instrumental break of their song "Nonfiction". He read his poem "Fat Boy" at the Black Crowes show in the Paradiso two days later. In honor of Barack Obama's inauguration as the 44th President of the United States, <mask> performed a series of poems with a live band at Cafe OTO in Dalston, East London. <mask> recorded a spoken-word for a song by Scottish band The View.The John Sinclair Foundation was founded in 2004. The preservation and proper presentation of the creative works via in poetry, music, performance, journalism, editing and publishing, broadcast and record production of <mask> is its mission. The foundation has produced books, zines, records, and a documentary about <mask>'s contribution to the cannabis legalization effort, as well as rock music in Detroit. <mask>'s poems and essays have been recorded.

masks:
John Sinclair
Sinclair
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John Sinclair
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John Lennon
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title: Jon Hinck

texts: <mask> was born on January 9, 1954. From 2006 to 2012 he was a member of the Maine House of Representatives. Hinck held an at-large seat on the Portland, Maine City Council. He spent most of his childhood in the Liberty Corner section of Bernards Township, New Jersey and also lived in Bernardsville, New Jersey. He was an honor student, an Eagle Scout and an athlete. 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 He majored in English and History.The New Foxhole Café was founded while he was an undergrad. Hinck spent six months teaching English at the Iran-America Society. He traveled through Afghanistan, Pakistan and Northern India. In 1977 <mask> moved to Seattle, Washington, where he worked in the local movie business. He co-founded the national organization known as "Greenpeace USA" and served as the National Campaign Director. <mask> graduated from the UC Berkeley School of Law in 1990. The Republic of Palau and the United States: Self-Determination Becomes the Price of Free Association was published by Hinck.Hinck married Juliet Browne in 1991. Browne is the chair of the Environmental Law Group at the Verrill Dana law firm. She is a Trustee of the college. Morrison & Foerster was California's largest law firm. In re VeriFone Sec., Hinck represented defendants in securities fraud class actions. There is a lit., Civ. No.N.D. is home to C-90-2705-VRW. Cal. Lieff Cabraser is a class-action law firm. Hinck worked on consumer and environmental class actions and served as class counsel in the massive maritime environmental case. The United Nations Trusteeship in the Western Pacific was held by <mask> and his wife Juliet Browne. Hinck was able to help the Republic of Palau become a nation. Hinck was successful in prosecuting criminal cases, one of which resulted in the conviction of legislators for dealing in dangerous narcotics.He was the acting attorney general in 1995. The first statewide case in the country against oil companies was filed in 1998 by <mask> and Lewis Saul. Hinck helped organize cases for recovery from pollution. In November 1978, <mask> took a job in Seattle working for a monthly newspaper published by the environmental organization, then based in B.C. <mask> was hired as the Media and Campaign Director for Greenpeace Seattle in the next year. At a meeting of the U.S.-based branches of Greenpeace in late 1979 he joined in the creation of the new national affiliate. In the years that followed, <mask> was instrumental in building the group into one of the nation's largest and most influential environmental groups.He led campaigns for preserving clean air and water, protecting the marine environment, and encouraging development of clean energy. <mask> was involved in the fight to prevent oil pollution on the Northwest Coast. The ban on oil supertankers in Puget Sound was achieved by the campaign. <mask> was the leader of some of the earliest work on controlling toxic pollution. The Western Processing Company, a waste-handling firm, was exposed in 1982. Thousands of barrels of dangerous toxic compounds were buried on company grounds. The federal EPA enforcement proceedings were caused by the pressure of Greenpeace.The site was cleaned up after it was placed on the federal Superfund list. <mask> was the Campaign Director at the time. <mask> was part of a team that confronted a Russian whaling operation in the North Pacific. The annual meeting of the International Whaling Commission was underway in Cambridge, England, when the Rainbow Warrior sailed into Soviet waters. Seven people from the ship went to the whaling station and were arrested. The Rainbow Warrior started out to sea in order to deliver the outside world documentation of the whaling operation and the arrest of Greenpeace workers. The Rainbow Warrior escaped across the Bering Strait to US waters near Nome, Alaska.The activists were held captive for five days. The transfer took place at sea on the International Date Line from a Soviet ship to the Rainbow Warrior. The worldwide effort to prevent the dumping of nuclear waste at sea was collaborated on by Hinck. The U.S. government dropped plans to recommence nuclear waste disposal at sea because of the work of Hinck's team. A total ban on nuclear dumping was achieved through the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, an international treaty now commonly referred to as the London Convention. Efforts were made to curtail the use of highly toxic waste at sea. A ban was passed in the London Convention that ended the practice because of the efforts of Hinck and others.Hinck consulted on marine pollution issues with the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment and the National Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere. <mask> was the leader of the campaigns for the control of pollution and the protection of clean water. The ASARCO Tacoma smelter in Washington state was one of the environmentalist successes. Chemical Waste Management admitted that charges made against it for handling waste and other practices had resulted in important improvements. Efforts were made to export toxic waste and toxic product from the Western industrialized countries to lesser developed countries. 160 nations are now signatories to the treaty known as the Basel Convention, which regulates transboundary shipping of hazardous waste. The first campaign to tackle environmental harm from the lending practices of the World Bank and other development banks was started by <mask> and Kelly Rigg.<mask> went to law school in California, then practiced law in Maine. He was hired by Thilo Bode to be the International Campaign Director. Hinck worked out of the Amsterdam headquarters as a delegate to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol convention. Hinck was the Staff Attorney for the Natural Resources Council of Maine from 2003 to 2006 Clean renewable energy and alternatives to toxic pollution were developed by Hinck. The signing into law of Maine's landmark electronic waste law in 2004, which for the first time required manufacturers to take responsibility for environmentally sound recycling of computers and TVs, was achieved by Hinck and NRCM. Hinck helped to make Maine a leader in reducing mercury pollution.<mask> ran for the Maine House of Representatives in 2006 in Maine's 118th House District, located in the city of Portland. He defeated John Eder, a Green Independent. He was re-elected to a second term in 2008 against Joshua Miller, a Green Independent. He was re-elected to a second term in 2010 against Green Independent Carney Brewer and Republican Mark Carpentier. Part of Portland is covered. Hinck wrote L.D. in 2006 New guidelines for chemicals in children's products would have been set under the act.Some of the bill's provisions were adopted through rulemaking after it was defeated. During <mask>'s two sessions as co-chair of Maine Legislature's Committee on Energy, Utilities and Technology, the Committee worked on and unanimously passed legislation on three subjects: 1) rural broadband infrastructure, known in Maine as the "three ring binder"; 2) the smart grid; and 3) The bills were signed into law by the governor. <mask> sponsored an act to create a smart grid policy in the state. The law encourages the development of an electrical transmission system. Hinck introduced a bill to encourage best practices and greater responsibility in the prescription of addictive painkillers like OxyContin; that bill has now been enacted as Resolve, To Reduce Opioid Overprescription, Overuse and Abuse. <mask> was a ranking member of the legislature's Committee on Energy, Utilities and Technology.He was a member of the Joint Select Committee on Maine's Energy Future and the Commission to Study Maine's Energy Infrastructure. He was the vice-chair of the Energy and Environment Committee of the Council of State Governments Eastern Regional Council for several years. <mask> was a member of the National Caucus of Environmental Legislators and the National Coalition of Legislators for Energy Action Now. Juliet Browne was a leading pro-wind power attorney in the state and served on Governor John Baldacci's wind power task force. Some anti-wind power activists claimed that Hinck had a conflict of interest regarding projects that his wife's clients would benefit from. The ethics commission ruled that he wouldn't violate the ethics code. On November 12, 2011, Rep. <mask> announced his candidacy for the United States Senate seat.<mask> was on the ballot for the Democratic Primary. <mask> finished in third place in the primary. <mask> was sworn in as a member of the Portland, Maine City Council on December 2. <mask> received 7,101 votes, 58 percent of those cast, while Lyons received 5,171 votes, or 42 percent. <mask> chaired the committee for a year. Under his leadership, Portland committed to the construction of Maine's largest municipal solar power installation, joined fewer than two dozen municipalities in the United States that require energy building benchmarking of large commercial and residential buildings, and committed to replace all of Portland's old street lights. The minimum wage in the City of Portland was set higher than the statewide minimum in 2015, thanks to the efforts of <mask> and Brennan.The new minimum wage of $10.10 an hour went into effect on January 1, 2016 and rose to $10.68 per hour on January 1, 2017, though the sub-minimum wage for service employees who receive tips was not increased. Portland went from having the sixth lowest minimum wage in the country as a function of the area cost of living to the nation's twelfth highest minimum wage. In 2016 Maine voters passed a ballot initiative raising the minimum wage statewide to $12 by 2020; the statewide minimum wage became higher than Portland's minimum wage as of January 1, 2019. Hinck played a lead role in the adoption of a 5 cent fee on all disposable plastic and paper bags in Portland. Pious Ali defeated Hinck in the election. The two candidates agreed on many issues, but Ali advocated for a bond to renovated the city's four most run-down elementary schools while Hinck supported an alternative plan that included a request for partial state funding. Ali received 63 percent of the vote, while Hinck received 20 percent and a third challenger received 17 percent.People from Bernards Township, New Jersey, are members of the Maine House of Representatives.

masks:
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title: Jackie O (radio host)

texts: <mask> is an Australian radio hostess and television host. She presented The Hot Hits Live from LA, Hot30 Countdown, Take 40 Australia, two series of Australian Princess, and The Kyle and <mask> Show. She has hosted prank celebrity show Surprise Surprise Gotcha and appeared on The Nation on the Nine Network. She co-hosted Big Brother after the original host resigned. In November of last year, it was announced that the 2Day FM breakfast show would not be returning in the year. On November 29, 2013, Kyle and <mask> announced their move to rival radio network ARN and show on a new 106.5 station with a nightly "best bits" program. All proceeds from the sale of the song "Honey Money" will be donated to Australian farmers affected by the drought.After meeting <mask>'Neil while he was the night host at the Gold Coast's Sea FM, Radio Jackie O decided to become a radio personality. She was an office girl and sandwich hand at the deli. After <mask> accepted an offer to join the radio station, she moved to the capital. Although no remuneration was offered, they finally agreed to have her as his 'phone girl'. <mask>'Neil accepted an offer to join Triple M but only if he was to be his co-host and she adopted the stage name "<mask>". When the next survey result came out, the duo's ratings had doubled, easily beating their main rivals in the same time slot. After another ratings rise, <mask> were snapped up by a radio station in Australia.They had a show on Hot 30 after their move to 2Day. The duo co-hosted a Network Ten music show called Ground Zero and the Hot 30 radio show during the late 1990s until the couple divorced and <mask>'Neil relocated to the United Kingdom. Henderson's career on radio rose to new heights after she was on the Today Network with Kyle Sandilands. At the beginning of 2005, the pair moved from drive time to breakfast. They hosted The Hot Hits until August 2009. In addition to radio, TV and advertising appearances, Henderson has also done voice-over work for the animated movie Robots. Kyle and <mask> announced in August that they would be moving to KIIS 106.5FM.By March of this year they had doubled the number of breakfast listeners at KiiS, with their show being the most popular show in the city with 532,000 listening. "Honey Money" was written by Avalonia and produced by Kian <mask> and went to number one on the Australian iTunes chart. The song was taken down due to a copyright issue with the artwork, as the face of the artist had been altered to look like that of another artist. The song will be re uploaded for free. On Tuesday and Friday, the song Honey money is featured on "Clo pop" and "Friday drive with Chloe". Kyle and <mask> have many badges that they use to train their children to be radio stars. The Popstars series is one of the television shows that has hosted a variety of shows.The Network Ten hosted a reality show in 2005 called Australian Princess, in which they transformed a group of women to sophisticated "princesses". During the non-ratings summer period on Network 10, there was a second series of Australian Princess. The Network did not give a reason as to why it was shown out of the official ratings period. She was a cast member of The Nation on the Nine Network. The Australian version of Punk'd was made famous by pranking many celebrities, and she co-hosted the comedy show Surprise Surprise Gotcha on the same network. In October 2007, she and Kyle joined forces to host the Big Brother Australia series. The show was hosted by Killeen from 2001 to 2007.Network Ten announced in July of 2008 that Big Brother Australia wouldn't return in 2009. <mask> will be one of the guessers on The Masked Singer Australia. She was married to <mask>'Neil during her radio career. In the late 1990s, <mask>'Neil moved to the United Kingdom. She married a UK photographer. The couple announced their separation. She is an animal rights activist.The second most hated celebrity in Zoo Magazine's annual list in 2009, was co-host Kyle Sandilands. "Honey Money" featuring Kian <mask> is a Discography Singles.

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Jackie O
Jackie O
Phil O
O Neil
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PhilJackie
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Jackie O
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Oliver