title: Maddy English

texts: English was a third baseman in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. English was listed at 130 lbs. and threw right-handed. She was one of the youngest founding members of the league. English played for nine seasons in the AAGPBL. She was second in the batting order and anchored third base. A three-time All-Star, she helped the Belles win three pennants and two titles by combining a sharp defense, opportune hitting, and a flashy base running. After retiring from baseball, she excelled as a teacher, teaching a variety of subjects for over 30 years.A native of Massachusetts, <mask> was the daughter of a pipe-fitter and a city official. Edward was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was a competent athlete in any sport she could find to play after graduating from high school. English started playing softball at age ten on Boston area playground. The Massachusetts 14-year-old softball team competed against opponents from Connecticut and New York in summer exhibitions. She had a strong throwing arm and played third base. When the Boston Bruins and Boston Celtics were not in town, English and her Bay State teammates played their home games on the concrete floor of the Boston Garden.After seeing English play in the 1939 summer exhibitions, a baseball scout invited her to a tryout at Wrigley Field. The Wrigley Company and the Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball club were run by Philip K. Wrigley during World War II. The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League was created by Wrigley to keep the public interested in baseball as the military draft depletes Major League rosters of first-line players. Wrigley attracted hundreds of women from all over the United States and Canada who were interested in playing in the new professional league by setting up try-outs in dozens of major cities. 60 women were chosen to become the first women to play professional baseball after only 280 were invited to the final try-out in Chicago. English was assigned to the Racine Belles of Wisconsin, one of the original AA GPBL teams. English 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 800-273-3217She was on the team that won the first AA GPBL Championship Title in 1943 and was one of the original 60 players. The league did not have an All-Star contest from 1943 to 1945. In 1946, the team's managers voted to pick the best players to join the All-Star Team. In 1948 and 1949, English was named an All-Star for the third time. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 English stole seven bases in a single game in 1947, tying a league record, but she also responded in pressure situations. The best-of-five series was won by the Belles, three games to one.In the first game, English drove in the winning run with a double in the 14th. In the decisive Game 5 she knocked in the winning run with a single. She went 11-for-31 and averaged.353 in the first round. In the final best-of-seven series, the Belles beat the Peaches four games to one to win the Championship Title. During the off-season, English attended Boston University to get her degree. It took nine years for her to graduate from college. Her college expenses were paid for by playing professional baseball.When the team moved from Wisconsin to Battle Creek, Michigan, English and some of the original members decided not to go. The team was like a family away from home and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 English and teammates thought that all would be different, like a new team, a new manager and a new location. English was a light hitter in the pitching-dominated AA GPBL, but her play for Racine was outstanding. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her hits were for extra bases. She had a.896 fielding average at third base, with 1,439 putouts, 2,255 assists, and 106 double plays.She needs two years to regain her amateur status. She was the player-manager of an all-star softball team for five years. Her B.S. was earned by English. Degree in education in 1957 and master's degree in 1962, and continued to participate in athletics programs. She was a recreation leader. She was able to demonstrate her skills in basketball and softball through her involvement with the Boston Swim Association. She spent 10 years as a classroom and physical education teacher at Parlin Junior High School and 17 years as the school's guidance counselor, advising the students on future educational and career paths.She retired in 1984. June began assembling a list of names and addresses of her former friends after motivating a group of friends. The league's first-ever reunion took place in Chicago, Illinois in 1982. The Players Association was formed in 1987 after the reunion and many former players continued to have reunions. English collaborated on many aspects of the purposes of the association. The Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in New York dedicated a permanent display to the All American Girls Professional Baseball League in November 1988. The opening of the exhibition was the work of the association.<mask> is a member of the Boston University Athletics Hall of Fame, the Women in Sports Hall of Fame, and the Sports Museum of New England. The film A League of Their Own was a fictionalized account of activities in the AA GPBL. The film brought a renewed interest to the women's baseball. While the film does not use real names, Marshall seemed to be aiming for realism, as her film includes fake newsreel footage and pseudo-documentary present day scenes at the beginning and end of the story. A League of Their Own was inspired by the 1987 documentary of the same title, written and produced by Kelly Candaele, one of the five sons of Helen Callaghan, who in 1945 won the AA GPBL batting championship with a.299 average. English was relatively unknown until the film was shown for the first time. The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum hosted a 15th anniversary reunion of the AA GPBL in 2003 in order to honor the actual women who played the game, after the Marshall's film became one of the top ten baseball-themed films ever made.Many English people attended the event. She talked to an attentive audience of nearly 200 people about her career and what it was like to win two AA GPBL championship series. She remembered her huge salaries that were considered good money in those days. She remembered the impact the women had on the national pastime and the nation as a whole during those perilous times. A pre-kindergarten to eighth grade school was dedicated to her in the same year. A few months later, English died of cancer at the age of 80. All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players from Massachusetts died of cancer.

masks: English English


title: Donovan Bailey

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a retired Jamaican-Canadian sprinter. He had a world record for the 100 metres. He won the gold medal in the 100 meters at the 1996 Olympic Games. <mask> was the first Canadian to break the 10-second barrier in the 100 m. He was a member of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4x100 relay team and was in the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. The fourth of five sons to George and <mask> was born on December 16, 1967.He cared for his family's animals before going to Mount Olivet Primary School. He showed his athletic skills from grade one when he was a young boy, according to his former teacher. He was the first in the race. <mask> came to Canada at age 12 and played basketball for Queen Elizabeth Park High School. O'Neil won 4 Ontario Provincial titles in the long jump during high school. At the age of 16, <mask> was the fastest in the 100m with a time of 10.65 seconds. His main interest was basketball.During the 1986- 1987 school year, <mask> played basketball at Sheridan College. He received a degree in Business Administration. <mask> was working as a property and marketing consultant for a clothing company. After watching the 1990 Canadian Track and Field Championships, <mask> realized that most of the men competing were men he had beaten in high school. He began training as a sprinter while working as a broker. <mask> anchored Canada's 4  100 metres relay team to a silver medal at the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba. <mask> finished second in the 100m at the national championships.He competed for Fenerbahe athletics from 1993 to 1994. At the 1993 national championships, he claimed a bronze in the 100m and a silver in the 200m, as well as a gold medal in the 4 100m at the 1994 Francophone Games in Paris. He was an alternate for the 4x 100m at the 1993 World Championships. American coach Dan Pfaff, who coached <mask>'s high school friend Glenroy Gilbert at Louisiana State University and listened to <mask>'s complaints, was impressed by <mask>'s performances. <mask> shaved 3 tenths of a second off of his 100m personal best when he trained with Gilbert at LSU, and his time of 10.03 seconds was the third fastest in Canadian history. On April 22, 1995, <mask> broke the 10-second barrier for the first time in the 100m, becoming the 18th man and 2nd Canadian to legally do so. Ben Johnson's record of 9.95 was just 4 hundredths away from being surpassed.In July, he broke Johnson's record with a time of 9.91 at the national championships, the fastest time of the year, effectively asserting his name as a favorite for the gold medal at the World Championships in Gothenburg later that year. Canada won their first world championship gold in the 4x100m after <mask> won the title in 9.97 seconds. With a world title under his belt, <mask> was considered to be a favorite for the Olympic title in Atlanta that July. <mask> broke the indoor 50 m world record at a competition in Reno, Nevada in 1996. At 5.56 seconds, he was timed. In 1999, Maurice Greene matched that performance, but his run was never recognized as a world record. <mask> was selected to represent Canada at the 1996 Summer Olympics after winning his 3rd consecutive national title in the 100m.On July 27, after a very disrupted start to the race, <mask> won the Olympic 100m title setting a new world record of 9.84 seconds. During the race, he hit a top speed of 12.10 m/s (43.6 km/h or 27.1 mph), which was the fastest top speed ever recorded by a human being. Many Canadians felt that the image of Canadian athletes had been restored by <mask>'s victory. <mask> was the second person after Carl Lewis to hold all the major titles in the 100m concurrently. After anchoring Canada to their first ever Olympic 4x100m title in a national record of 37.69 seconds, he completed the 100m/2x100m double again. In 1997 he raced against Michael Johnson in a 150 m race to determine who was the world's fastest man. Despite the fact that the 100 m world record holders are traditionally given that unofficial title, Johnson began performing television promotions in which he billed himself as "the world's fastest man" as a result of his 200 meters world record.<mask> said that the world's fastest man was decided in Atlanta. <mask> won with a time of 14.98 seconds and received 1.5 million dollars. At the 1997 World Championships in Athens, <mask> tried to defend his 100m title but was beaten by Maurice Greene and was forced to settle for the silver medal. Along with his Canadian teammates, he was able to defend Canada's 4x 100m title in 37.86 seconds, the fastest time of the year. <mask> ran the first leg of the "Dream Team II" in Carl Lewis' last race of his career after finishing second in the 100m at the ISTAF Berlin. The team won in 38.24 seconds, a meeting record, with Lewis on the anchor. The Canadian relay team won a silver medal with a time of 38.23 at the 1998 Goodwill Games in New York, finishing behind the United States.The end of <mask>'s athletics career began when he tore his ankle while playing basketball in 1998. The Canadian 4 x 100 metres relay team won a silver medal in the Pan American Games in 1999 with a time of 38.49, finishing behind Brazil. He won his first international medal at the 1991 Pan American Games in the 4 x 100 metres relay and it was his final international medal. The Canadian 4 x 100 metres relay team was disqualified in the first round of heats at the 1999 World Championships in Seville. He dropped out of the 2000 Summer Olympics due to pneumonia, but made a second attempt in 2001. He was a three-time World and two-time Olympic champion and retired from the sport in 2001. After racing, <mask> started his own company which helps amateur athletes find a way to promote themselves.He started a sport injury clinic. He was a member of the 1996 Summer Olympics 4  100 relay team and was in the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame twice. <mask> began work at the 2008 Summer Olympics as a track commentator. He estimated that if Bolt hadn't slowed down near the end of the 100m dash, he could have set a new world record. He was the track analyst for the Summer Olympics. <mask> was one of the recipients of the Top 25 Canadian Immigrant Awards. He was made a member of the Order of Ontario.He was honoured with a star on the Walk of Fame. <mask> gave his entire athlete's trust of $3.75 million to an Aird & Berlis lawyer who invested it in a tax evasion scheme by the Canadian government. The courts ordered Aird & Berlis to pay all outstanding taxes because they were negligent.

masks:
Bailey
Bailey
Daisy Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey


title: Martin Wesley-Smith

texts: An Australian composer who wrote for children's songs, environmental events and more, <mask> was born in 1945 and died in September 2019. He worked in a range of musical styles, including choral music, operas, computer music, music theatre, chamber and orchestral music, and audiovisual pieces which bring words, music and images together. He worked with his brother. He was a pioneer of electronic music. The life, work and ideas of Lewis Carroll were two of the main themes of the music. One of the twin boys was born in Australia. He had more than one brother.His parents were part of the establishment. His parents were a teacher and a host of the ABC's radio program Kindergarten of the Air. He graduated from the University of Adelaide with a degree in composition. When his teachers wanted him to focus on his classical studies, he was a rebel, playing the banjo with a folkie band. His teachers were Peter Maxwell Davies, Jindrich Feld, Sandor Veress and Richard Meale. While conscripted to Vietnam, his twin brother, Peter, avoided military service by studying until it ended. He received his D.Phil.The University of York is in England. He was a member of the Kangaroo Valley-Remexio Partnership, which supports projects in East Timor. He died there in September of 2019. The National Library of Australia and the National Film and Sound Archive are storing his work. In 1974 he returned to Australia from the UK to teach composition and electronic music at the Conservatorium of Music. He founded and directed the studio. He taught at the University of Hong Kong and established the first computer music studio in China.He retired from the Conservatorium in 2000. He was eclectic from the beginning. In 1970 he created a piece called Vietnam Image. He composed songs for children's programs. He was able to write, sing and record music. An interviewer describes his eclecticism as follows, "There aren't many composers that I can think of who have the breadth of activity that you have, writing songs for Playschool and writing pieces for the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, and writing music theatre pieces and writing straight." Peter worked with his twin-brother,Wesley-Smith.He was known for the political content of his work, which included references to urgent international issues and commentaries on things like pesticides and media double. While much of his work was serious, often dealing with tragic issues and events, it also incorporated humor, usually in the form of satire and irony. It's very effective if you can get people laughing and crying at the same time, or in some audio-visual things, there's something very beautiful and yet it's incredibly sad at the same time. It's possible to find moments where you're laughing and suddenly think, 'Oh I shouldn't be laughing, this is serious'. In addition to his works on political issues, he also composed a number of works inspired by the life and works of English writer Lewis Carroll. Compositions Quito has been called his best work. The subject is a young East Timorese refugee who was found hanged in a Darwin hospital.A recording of Quito singing one of his own songs is used in the radiophonic score. Kdadalak is his first audio-visual piece about East Timor and was commissioned by The Seymour Group. The Hotel Turismo was inspired by an article about a woman who had worked at the Dili hotel since Portuguese times. The sound of 24 years of Indonesian occupation is the subject of the piece. It begins with the sound of breaking glass and then transforms into a cello solo. "He creates works of art which are political, and manages to make politics artistic," said Ramos-Horta. He is a humanitarian.All at once. They are treasures of our country. The piece was commissioned by the clarinettist, and it was described by the author as "a piece about the West Papuan people and their thirst for freedom". The watt led an electronic music and audio-visual performing group from 1976 to 1998. The group performed in a series of concerts in Australia. The final environmental event of TREE was held at Wattamolla Beach in the Royal National Park in 1983. The Song Company has performed his work in a number of countries.The Don Banks Music Award was established in 1984 to honor a senior artist of high distinction who has made an outstanding and sustained contribution to music in Australia. It was founded by the Australia Council in honor of Don Banks, the first chair of the music board. The 1997 Paul Lowin Composition Award was for services to "music, as a composer, scriptwriter, children's songwriter, lecturer, presenter of multi-media concerts and the like." It was for tape and transparencies. In concert : nonsense, truth and Lewis Carroll, with Peter Wesley-Smith. There is an introduction to Australian music called "Martin and Peter Wesley-Smith" on The Music Show.


title: Barzan Ibrahim al-Tikriti

texts: One of the three half-brothers of Saddam Hussein was known as <mask>. At the time of Saddam's capture, he was thought to have been a close adviser to the president. <mask> was hanged on January 15, 2007, for crimes against humanity. He was decapitated by the hangman's rope after errors were made calculating his body weight and drop from the platform. High position in Iraqi government <mask> was a leading figure in the intelligence service that performed the role of secret police from the 1970s. <mask> was a key player in the Iraqi regime's execution of opponents at home and abroad. He was known for his brutality and ruthlessness in the Iraqi military.In 1989 <mask> became Iraq's representative to the UN. He is believed to have managed secret accounts for Saddam's overseas wealth while he was in Switzerland. The Iraqi President decided that no one in Iraq could be trusted with the task, so a network of foreign brokers took over. According to the U.S. officials, <mask> was a member of the "Saddam's Dirty Dozen", responsible for torture and mass murder in Iraq. CNN reported that <mask> was one of the five clubs in the U.S military's most-wanted Iraqi. <mask> was targeted by the U.S. forces during the Iraq War. He was thought to be in the Iraqi city of Ramadi, west of Baghdad, when warplanes dropped six bombs on a building.<mask> was captured alive by the U.S. Army Special Forces on 17 April 2003 and was surrounded by a large group of bodyguards in Baghdad. He was indicted on July 1, 2004, after he was turned over to Iraq's Interim Government. <mask>'s trial began on 19 October 2005. He was one of the defendants in the Iraq Special Tribunal's Al-Dujail trial. In the first stage of the trial, <mask> stood before a five-judge panel. He was charged with crimes against humanity with seven other former high officials. In July 1982, more than 140 Shiite men were killed in Dujail, a village 35 miles north of Baghdad.The men were killed in revenge for the attack on the presidential motorcade. Hundreds of women and children from the town were jailed for years in desert internment camps and date palm groves were destroyed because of the killings. <mask> pleaded not guilty during the first court session. He was ejected from court several times during his trial. Serious security concerns for the defense team of Saddam and the other accused became apparent in the weeks following the first audience. On 21 October 2005, 36 hours after the first hearing, a group of unidentified armed men dragged one of the defense attorneys from his office in east Baghdad and shot him dead. A second lawyer was killed in a drive-by shooting a few days later, and a third was injured in that attack, and fled Iraq for sanctuary in Qatar.There were calls for the trial to be held outside of the country. The Iraqi Bar Association supported the boycott of the trial by the defense lawyers due to security concerns. A few days before the trial was to resume, the defense team announced that it had accepted offers of protection from Iraqi and U.S. officials and would appear in court on November 28, 2005. The same level of protection offered to the Iraqi judges and prosecutors is said to have been included in the agreement. After a short court session on November 28, 2005, the judge ordered a one-week adjournment to give the defense teams time to find a new lawyer. If Saddam Hussein and his co-conspirators were sentenced to death, the sentence would be carried out as soon as possible. The other cases they were indicted for wouldn't be heard in court.The prosecutor asked the court to impose the death penalty on <mask>, Saddam, and Ramadan. <mask> was sentenced to death by hanging. Automatic appeals are generated by a sentence of death or life imprisonment. The defense team lodged an appeal against the verdicts against <mask>, Saddam, and al-Bander. The death sentence against <mask> was confirmed by the appeals chamber. The Iraqi President appealed for <mask> to be moved to a medical facility to receive treatment for his cancer. <mask> referred to the latter as an "old friend" when he made an appeal from his cell.On January 15, 2007, the death sentence was carried out. Saddam Hussein and the former Chief Justice of the Iraqi Revolutionary Court al-Bandar were sentenced to death by hanging. Due to the lack of time, a helicopter and international pressure, the hangings of <mask> and Saddam were postponed to 15 January. On January 15, 2007, <mask>'s sentence was carried out. His death was confirmed in the morning. The hangman used a rope that was too long and accidentally decapitated <mask>. <mask>'s and al-Bandar's counsel were not allowed to attend the hanging.Condoleezza Rice said at a news conference with the Egyptian foreign minister that they were disappointed that there was not greater dignity given to the accused. In response to a question about Tony Blair's reaction to the "botched hanging" in Iraq, the spokesman for the British Prime Minister said that their position on the death penalty is well known. Iraq has a right to decide its own policy on the death penalty under international law. The news came from the media, said <mask>'s son-in-law. The government does not know the rules, even though we were supposed to have the information a day earlier. He said the execution showed the hatred of the Shiite-led government. To hell with democracy.<mask> <mask>-Hasan is the nephew of the Execution of Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

masks:
Barzan Ibrahim al Triti
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Barzan
Ibrahim El


title: Dmitri Hvorostovsky

texts: <mask> was a Russian opera singer. When the city of Krasnoyarsk was mostly closed to foreigners, <mask> was born there. He was raised mostly by his grandparents who were both alcoholics. His father, an engineer, and his mother, a gynecologist, both had extremely time-consuming careers and were often only around on the weekends and holidays. He was brought up by M.N. at the Krasnoyarsk School of Arts. The wife of an outstanding Russian P.I. is Rioli-Slovtsova. He made his debut in the role of Marullo in Rigoletto at Krasnoyarsk Opera House.In 1989 he won the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition, beating local favourite Bryn Terfel in the final round. Handel's "Ombra Mai fu" and Verdi's "Per me giunto...O Carlo ascolta" were included in his performance. His international recital began immediately. He made his operatic debut at the Nice Opera in The Queen of Spades. In Italy, he made his debut at La Fenice as Eugene Onegin, a success that sealed his reputation, and made his American operatic debut with the Lyric Opera of Chicago. He made his debut at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in 1992. He sang at the Metropolitan Opera, the Berlin State Opera, La Scala and the Vienna State Opera.The New York Times described him as "born to play the role" for his portrayal of the title character in Eugene Onegin. The "Petrushka Ball" was a fund raiser for the Russian Children's Welfare Society. He was a director of the charity. A tall man with a striking head of silver hair, <mask> achieved international renown as an opera performer as well as a concert artist. He was one of People magazine's 50 most beautiful people, a rare occurrence for a classical musician. His voice was medium weight and had a liquid sound. A recital programme of new arrangements of songs from the World War II era, Where Are You My Brothers?, was given in the spring of 2003 in front of an audience of 6,000 at the Kremlin Palace in Moscow, and seen on Russian Television by over 90 million viewers.The programme was performed for survivors of the Siege of Leningrad. Verdi operas such as Un ballo in maschera, La traviata and Simon Boccanegra were part of <mask>'s stage repertory. He appeared in a production at the Metropolitan Opera in 2009. The first prize at the Toulouse Singing Competition was won by <mask>. He gained international attention in 1989 when he won the Cardiff Singer of the World competition. The Glinka State Prize and the People's Artist of Russia were his highest awards in Russia. In 1989 <mask> married a ballerina.They had two children, Daniel andAlexandra. They split up in 1999. Florence Illi was his second wife. They had two children. <mask> had to cancel all of his performances in August of 2015, after he was diagnosed with a brain tumour. He would be treated at a hospital in London. <mask> returned to the stage at the Metropolitan Opera in September as Count di Luna in a performance with Anna Netrebko.Critics and audiences gave him good reviews for his performance. <mask> died in London of brain cancer, which had been diagnosed over two years before. A service was held in Moscow. He was cremated and his ashes were buried in Moscow and his hometown of Krasnoyarsk. He made many CD recordings, first with Valery Gergiev for Philips and then with Constantine Orbelian for Delos, and a number of his performances were filmed. The Hvorostovsky Foundation Performances, Operabase, and the Virtual Archive have links to the 2003Passione di Napoli.

masks:
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Hvorostovsky
Death Hvorostovsky


title: Emperor Hui of Jin

texts: The second emperor of the Jin dynasty was <mask> of Jin. There was constant fighting between regents, imperial princes, and the emperor's wife, which caused great suffering for the people. He was briefly deposed by his granduncle Sima Lun in 301, but later that year was restored to the throne and continued to be the emperor until he was poisoned by the regent. Sima Zhong was born to SimaYan and his wife in 259 AD, while SimaYan was still the assistant to his father. After the death of his older brother Sima Gui, he became the oldest surviving son. It is not known when his developmental disabilities became apparent, but, in any case, after Sima Zhao died in September 265, and SimaYan forced the emperor Cao Huan to abdicate to him, Jin's reign began. As he grew older, his disabilities became clear to his parents and the imperial officials.He learned how to speak and write, but was unable to make logical decisions on his own. He asked, in all seriousness, "Do they croak because they want to, or because the government ordered them to?" Several times, officials reminded Emperor Wu of this, but he resisted the calls for him to be replaced because he didn't know the extent of Crown Prince Zhong's disability. Because he was worried that many officials might want to replace him with his younger brother, Sima You, the Emperor decided to have Prince You sent to his principality, and he died in anger in 283. Crown Prince Zhong was 12 years old when he married the daughter of Jia Chong. Crown Princess Jia was jealous and violent, but she was able to control Crown Prince Zhong so that he loved and feared her. She had four daughters with him, but he wouldn't have a son because he had given his mother to Crown Prince Zhong prior to his marriage to Crown Princess Jia.Sima Yu was pregnant with Consort Xie's child and was favored by his grandfather. The decision not to replace Crown Prince Zhong was influenced by the fact that Emperor Wu considered Prince Yu to be like his own grandfather. None of the other concubines would have a child if they had not been murdered by Crown Princess Jia. With the help of his second wife, he decided to leave her in place, even though he considered deposing her. As the Emperor neared death, he considered who to make the regent. He considered both the father and uncle of the prince who was the most respected of the imperial princes. After becoming fearful of Sima Liang, Yang Jun had him posted to the key city of Xuchang.After writing his will, Emperor Wu decided to let Yang and Sima Liang both be regents, but after they were both named regent, another will was promulgated in which Yang alone was named regent. Crown Prince Zhong took over the throne after Emperor Wu died. Crown Princess Jia became empress, and Prince Yu became crown prince. During his 17-year reign, <mask> was never able to assert authority on his own, as he was under the control of a number of regents. The regents had a rough succession order. He tried to appease them by making many titles and honors for them, but this only brought more contempt for him. He tried to put people loyal to the emperor in charge of the defense forces of the capital and also ordered that all edicts be signed by the emperor.She wanted to be involved in the government and was angry that she wasn't. She collaborated with the generals and the eunuch against the Yangs. She persuaded Sima Wei the Prince of Chu to join her plan after she tried to include Sima Liang. A coup went into progress after Sima Wei returned to his defense post. In order to have her husband removed from his posts, she had him issue an edict declaring that he had committed crimes. The Duke of Dong'an was ordered to attack and defend against Yang's forces. It was clear that Yang was in trouble.The emperor was trapped in the palace and wrote an order for the archer to shoot it out of the palace. The bold declaration of treason was made by the embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered em His clan was massacred after he was defeated. After being deposed and imprisoned, the empress would die in prison. Sima was recalled to serve as regent along with the senior official. More than a thousand men were created to appease those who might have been angry, and Sima Liang promoted those who participated in the plot. They tried to get the government on track, but the emperor continued to interfere with governmental matters.They tried to strip Sima Wei of his military command because of his violent temper, but he persuaded them to let him keep his military command. Sima Wei's assistants lied to the emperor that they planned to depose him. The second coup d'état was initiated by the embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embittered embitter The emperor wrote an order to have Sima Wei and Sima Liang removed from their offices. While both men's subordinates recommended resistance, they each declined and were easily captured. Both of them were killed, with Sima Ju with nine of her father's sons and grandsons. At the same time, Empress Jia came to the realization that if the murders of Sima Liang and Wei could be traced to her, she would take over the government.She declared that Sima Wei had made a false statement. He was captured and executed after Sima Wei's troops abandoned him. They were posthumously honored. The undisputed power behind the throne came from this point on. The Regency of Empress Jia was in control in close association with several advisors that she trusted, including the capable official Zhang Hua, her cousins Pei Wei and Jia Mo, and her nephew Jia Mi, originally named Han Mi but posthumously adopted into the line of Jia Chong's son. She is related to Emperor Wu's concubine Zhao Chan, her cousin-once-removed, and her sister. She lacked self-control and was violent, but the men who kept the government in order were honest.The three of them considered deposing her and replacing her with Crown Prince Yu's mother, but they hesitated and never took action. It became harder to control her actions after she died. The rebellion against Jin Dynasty was started by the Di and Qiang of Qin and Yong, and they supported the Di chieftain Qi Wannian to be emperor. Zhou Chu, the Jin general, was easily defeated by Qi, without support from the central government. A large group of refugees, most of Di ancestry, were stricken by the famine that resulted from the warfare and fled south into Yi Province, led by Li Te. They would eventually be forced into rebellion and leave Jin rule. The future non-Han rebellions of the future were foreshadowed by the fact that Qi was defeated in 299.The five non-Han ethnicities were removed from the empire proper and relocated to regions outside the empire, but the emperor did not accept the suggestions of the mid-level official. The relationship between the two was always uneasy. Crown Prince Yu was advised by his mother to be treated as her own son, and she advocated marrying Jia Mi's sister to him. The daughter of the official WangYan was married to the Crown Prince Yu. Wang had two daughters, one of which was less beautiful than the other, and the other of which was more beautiful. The relationship between Emperor Jia and Crown Prince Yu deteriorated quickly after Lady Guo's death. Crown Prince Yu and Jia Mi did not like each other, and as a result, Jia Mi advised Crown Prince Yu to be deposed.In 299, the woman agreed and took action. When Crown Prince Yu was in the palace to make an official petition to have his ill son Sima Bin created a prince, he was forced to drink a large amount of wine and write a statement saying he intended to murder. After some resistance, she had Crown Prince Yu deposed and reduced to the status of a commoner. The mother and favorite concubine of Crown Prince Yu were executed. In 300, under the advice of a prince she favored, she decided to eliminate Crown Prince Yu as a threat. She had the crown prince killed. Sima Lun wanted to have the crown prince killed so that he could use the murder as an excuse to overthrow her, and he started a coup later that year.He was forced to commit suicide after being deposed. The paramount authority was Sima Lun and Sun Xiu. The late Crown Prince Yu's reputation was restored and his son, Sima Zang, created a crown prince. Sima Lun and Sun Xiu were partial to placing those who favored them in power, even though Sima Lun had designs on the throne. Sima Lun and Sun tried to remove Sima Yun's military command after he determined what Sima Lun's ambitions were. When Sima Yun read the order to

masks:
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui


title: Emperor Hui of Jin

texts: turn over the troops, he became enraged and started a rebellion with his troops. He was almost able to capture the mansion of Sima Lun during the course of one day.A friend of Sima Lun's son Sima Qian was the messenger who was able to deliver a banner that showed imperial support to Sima Yun. His troops ceased to exist after his death. Sima Lun became more intent on taking the throne after defeating Sima Yun. Sima Lun was granted nine bestowments late in 300. Sima Lun and his sons were foolish and unintelligent, and Sun was the person in charge of the government. In the winter, Sun had the granddaughter of a distant relative and friend of his, married to the emperor. In winter 300, the governor of Yi Province tried to take Yi Province as his own.He was associated with Li Te and his brother, and they were able to take over Yi Province. After Li Xiang suggested that he declare himself emperor, he killed him. Li Te took his troops and killed Zhao. Li welcomed the new Jin governor to the provincial capital of Chengdu, but maintained an uneasy relationship with him and his main strategist, who was a former friend. Sima Lun gave <mask> the honorific title of retired emperor in the spring of 301. He rewarded many people with honors in order to appease those who might be angry at him. Sun was issuing edicts based on his own decisions.Sima Yong the Prince is a suspect because he is the nephew of Emperor <mask>'s brother. The prince declared a rebellion to restore the emperor. The Prince of Changsha, the Prince of Sima Ai, and the Duke of Xinye all declared their support for Prince Jiong. Prince Yong initially sent his general in order to support Sima Lun, but after hearing of the great strength of the Princes, he decided to support the rebels. After declaring himself emperor for three months, Sima Lun's forces were defeated and he was captured by officials who declared for the rebellion as well. He was forced to take his own life. The associates of Sima Lun were executed.It was thought that a power balance that Emperor Wu had hoped for at his death might be restored, as Princes Jiong and Ying were each given regent titles, and the nine bestowments, in one rare case. The princes were worried about each other's power, and the prince decided to return to his defense post after giving up the central government. The refugees were ordered to return to their homes by the Regency of Sima Jiong. This caused great burden and fear on the refugees, and Li Te requested a one-year extension, but Luo and other officials under him were unhappy and secretly planned an attack on Li. Li was prepared for this to happen, and he easily defeated Xin's forces. Sima Jiong became arrogant in the capital because of his accomplishments. He ran the central government from his mansion and rarely visited the emperor or attended the imperial meetings.He enlarged his mansion to be as large as the palace, but he wouldn't change his ways even when his associates tried to change him. When <mask>'s grandsons Sima Zang and Sima Shang died in childhood, Sima Ying was considered the appropriate successor, but Sima Jiong chose to replace him with a seven-year-old. Sima Yong was suspicious of him because he had initially wanted to support Sima Lun. Sima Yong started a conspiracy and invited Sima Ai the Prince of Changsha to overthrow Sima Jiong, believing that Sima Ai would fail. After they won, he would make Sima Ying the emperor and serve as the prime minister. Despite opposition from his strategist, Sima Yong declared his rebellion in the winter of 302. Sima Ai was part of the conspiracy and Sima Jiong made a pre-emptive strike against her.Sima Jiong was executed after his forces collapsed in a street battle. In order to reduce opposition, Sima Ai submitted all important matters to Sima Ying, still stationed at Yecheng. The Regency of Sima Ai Sima Ai, of the princes, appeared to be the only one who saw the importance of formally honoring <mask> while maintaining resemblance to impartial governance. He was trying to share power with her. In Yi Province, after causing Li Te to be ready by offering a truce, a surprise attack was made against Li's forces and he was killed. Li's brother Li Liu died later that year and was succeeded by his nephew Li Xiong. The refugee forces were able to defeat Luo's forces under the command of Li Xiong.One of the rebellions that started throughout the empire at the same time as Li's successes was the one that killed the Prince of Xinye. Sima Yong was dissatisfied that his plan did not come to fruition and persuaded Sima Ying to join him against Sima Ai. Sima Yong and Sima Ying were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Sima Yong's forces were about to leave in the spring of 304 when the grandson of a great-granduncle of Emperor Hui arrested him and delivered him to Sima Yong's general. Sima Ying was in control of the government from Yecheng. The first of four times she would be deposed was when Sima Ying became effective control of the government. The people became disappointed when he became arrogant and extravagant.Seeing this, Sima Yue decided to resist; he welcomed the emperor and crown prince back to their positions, and set out to attack Sima Ying. He fled after his forces were defeated by Sima Ying. Sima Yong's forces deposed the crown prince and empress again. Wang Jun, the military commander of You Province, who had an uneasy relationship with Sima Ying up to this point, then declared war against her and headed south with his troops. Sima Ying was able to resist them because he sent one of his subordinates, the Xiongnu noble Liu Yuan, to ask his own tribesmen to join him. Sima Ying's forces collapsed after Liu left. He claimed to be the Prince of Han because he claimed to be descended from a Han princess who had married a Xiongnu chanyu.The first two states of the Sixteen Kingdoms would be Cheng Han and Jin after Li Xiong declared himself independent of Jin. Sima Ying fled back to his hometown with no one supporting him. Sima Yong, in control of the situation, decided to directly take control without using Sima Ying anymore, and Sima Chi the Prince of Yuzhang, who was considered studio, took over the crown prince position. Sima Yong was able to forcibly move <mask> to Chang'an under his control. A group of high-level officials formed a separate government that was partially allied with Sima Yong's. The Regency of Sima Yong Sima Yong tried to appease possible opposing forces by promoting all of the major princes and warlords, but his promotions did not have the desired effect. The Han and non-Han people were 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- were 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609-The Jin infighting continued. Sima Yong was accused of forcing <mask> to move the capital in the fall of 305 by Sima Yue. Military commanders were forced to be on one side or the other. The war started slowly. After a few victories by Sima Yue, Sima Yong became fearful, and he executed Zhang to seek peace. Sima Yong was forced to abandon both Chang'an and <mask> by the summer of 306. In 306, both Li Xiong and Liu Yuan declared themselves emperors, breaking from Jin.Sima Yue was regent for <mask> for several months until he was poisoned while eating bread. Historians generally agree that Sima Yue is the culprit, but the motive is not clear. Even though he himself should not be blamed for the downfall of the Jin dynasty, the emperor's reign ended because of it. It was too late for Jin to rebuild the empire after Crown Prince Chi succeeded him. It would end up losing northern and central China to Han Zhao and be forced to relocate to southern China in a branch line of the imperial clan. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. Murdered Chinese emperors, royalty, and people with disabilities were killed in

masks:
Emperor Hui
Hui
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui
Emperor Hui


title: Jean Izamo

texts: The head of the Central African Republic's gendarmerie was <mask>. He died after the Saint-Sylvestre coup d'état. David Dacko, the president of the Central African Republic, is the cousin of <mask>-Bédel Bokassa, a military officer in the French army. The country was in turmoil by 1965, due to corruption and slow economic growth. The country's problems persisted despite Dacko obtaining financial aid from the People's Republic of China. Dacko formed the Gendarmerie headed by Izamo of the Sara ethnic group, who became Dacko's closest adviser, because he was aware of the plans to take over the government. Tensions between Dacko and the other person increased.The budget increase for Izamo's Gendarmerie was approved by Dacko, but the budget proposal for the army was rejected. At this point, he said he was going for a coup d'état and was annoyed by Dacko's treatment. Dacko wanted to demote Bokassa and his associates and replace them with <mask>, his personal military adviser. He realized he had to act against Dacko quickly, and worried that his 500-man army would not be able to compete with the presidential guard. He was concerned that the French would intervene to aid Dacko, as they did after the coup d'état in Gabon against President M'ba. After receiving word of the coup from the country's military chief of staff, officials in Paris sent paratroopers to Gabon in a matter of hours and M'ba was quickly restored to power. Captain Banza, who was commander of the Camp Kassa military base in northeast Bangui, had served in the French army in posts around the world.Banza was an intelligent, ambitious and capable man who played a major role in planning the coup. Many people began to think about the possible turmoil that would result. Dacko failed to heed warnings from his advisers that he needed to be arrested before he tried to bring down the government. In the evening of December 31, 1965, Dacko left the Palais de la Renaissance to visit one of his ministers' plantations southwest of the capital. One of Captain Banza's captains was to take control of Radio-Bangui to prevent communication between Dacko and his followers, while the other was to take control of the presidential palace. <mask> was asked to come to Camp de Roux to sign some papers that needed his attention. <mask>, who was at a New Year's Eve celebration with friends, reluctantly agreed and traveled in his wife's car to the camp.He was confronted by Banza and Bokassa, who informed him of the coup. <mask> said no to the coup when asked if he would support it. The plan to take over the government was hatched at midnight on 1 January 1966. Dacko had resigned from the presidency and given the position to <mask>, who then told the soldiers that the CAR army had to act to keep its position. The men who refused to support his course of action were locked up. They left Camp de Roux at 00:30 to take over the capital. They were able to take the city.They tried to arrest Dacko at the Palais de la Renaissance, but he was nowhere to be found. He ordered his soldiers to search for Dacko in the countryside until he was found, as he believed the president had been warned of the coup in advance. Dacko didn't know about the events in the capital. After leaving his minister's plantation near midnight, he headed to Simon Samba's house to ask the Aka Pgymy leader to conduct a year-end ritual. He was told of the coup after an hour at Samba's house. Soldiers patrolling the western border of the capital arrested Dacko. He was hugged by the president and told that it was too late to warn him.President Dacko was taken to a prison in the middle of the night. In a move that he thought would boost his popularity in the country, the prison director was ordered to release all prisoners. The president was forced to resign from office by Banza after being taken to Camp Kassa. Dacko had not yet outlived his usefulness, so Banza wanted to kill him. The Dacko government had been overthrown by the officers of Bokassa on Radio-Bangui. Death Bokassa claimed to have taken power to prevent <mask> from doing the same. "Izamo was considered a particularly dangerous individual and did not rest until they were eliminated", said the director of the Presidential security service.After attempting to escape, he was taken out of his cellar and moved to a prison. <mask> died from neglect at the end of January. The notes have references. .............................

masks:
Jean Henri Izamo
Jean
Izamo
Izamo
Izamo
Izamo
Izamo
Izamo
Izamo


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: October 3, 1924 to February 21, 1993 is when <mask> died. He illustrated the Little Annie strips in Playboy from 1962 to 1988 and wrote and edited the parodic comic book Mad from 1952 to 1956. His work is noted for its satire and parody of popular culture. The working method of <mask> has been likened to that of an auteur, and he expected those who illustrated his stories to follow his layout strictly. The New Trend line of comic books was created by <mask>. He wrote and edited the Two-Fisted Tales and Frontline Combat war comic books, as well as drawing many of the carefully researched stories, before he created his most-remembered comic book, Mad, in 1952. The early Mad was noted for its social critique and parodies of pop culture, as well as being scripted and drawn by top EC cartoonists.In 1955, the comic book switched to a magazine format, and in 1956, it was left by the author over a dispute with the owner of EC. He did a lot of cartooning work after he left. The Jungle Book was the first book-length work of original comics. The low-budget Help! was edited by him. From 1960 to 1965, a humor magazine featured work by future Monty Python member and film director Terry Gilliam and the earliest work of underground cartoonists such as Robert Crumb and Gilbert Shelton. He brought help. After the success of Little Annie, he began to take up a lot of time.While Annie Fanny provided most of his income for the rest of his career, he continued to produce an eclectic body of work, including screenwriting the animated Mad Monster Party? In 1969 there were several shorts for Sesame Street. The School of Visual Arts in New York has a long history of teaching cartooning. He oversaw the reprinting of much of his work after he died. The Harvey Award was named after the man. He was a member of the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame and his work earned five positions on The Comics Journals Top 100 Comics of the 20th Century. <mask> spoke little of his parents in interviews, and not much is known of their pre-American lives.David and Edith Sherman were literate urbanites. The city's large Jewish community suffered generations of antisemitic oppression, and the city fell into economic hardship after the Russian Revolution. After World War I, David and Edith moved to New York to escape the new Soviet Union. The couple were married in a civil ceremony. The first of their two sons was born in 1923. On October 3, 1924, <mask> was born in a tenement building on East Ninety-Eighth Street in New York City. On November 29, 1928, David died of a bleeding ulcer after turning to prayer to cure it, after joining the Christian Science church.The <mask> brothers were placed in an orphanage by their mother because of the family's financial troubles. Edith and Abraham Perkes were married several months later. The mother of the <mask> boys took the name Perkes. Daniel was born on February 17, 1931. In 1934, the family moved to the Bronx, where they lived at 2166 Clinton Avenue. Perkes was able to provide for his family during the Great Depression because he was not wealthy. The couple read a communist newspaper while he was a trade unionist.Perkes brought young <mask> to work and encouraged him to think of himself as a professional artist. He was a shy boy but his teachers allowed him to skip a grade because of his intelligence. The attention of children and adults was drawn to his chalk drawings on the sidewalk. Goldberg's comic strip Mike and Ike inspired him to call these strips "Ikey and Mikey". The boys were taken to museums by their stepfather. He took the subway to Manhattan for formal art instruction after his mother encouraged his artistic development. His parents had him attend a camp that was left-leaning, but he didn't like it.The <mask> brothers were not ashamed of their Jewish heritage. In the late 1930s, he fell in love with comic strips. He searched through garbage cans for the Sunday comics sections of his neighbors' newspapers after he was dissatisfied with what he found in his parents' newspapers. He liked many strips, including Hamlin's Alley Oop, Caniff's Terry and the Pirates, Gould's Dick Tracy, Foster's Prince Valiant, and Raymond's flash Gordon. He found Will Eisner's comic book The Spirit to be a standard by which other comic books would be measured. The influence of Eisner's page layout on <mask>'s work was considerable. After winning a cartooning contest at the age of 14, <mask> had his cartoon published in Tip Top Comics 36.Jack Davis had won the contest before. After winning the annual John Wanamaker Art Contest, <mask> received a scholarship to attend The High School of Music & Art. Will Elder and other future colleagues attended the school. He went to Cooper Union on a scholarship after graduating from high school. After a year, he left to make comic books. In 1942, Alfred Andriola offered help to aspiring cartoonists after reading a quote in Martin Sheridan's Classic Comics and their Creators. He told <mask> to give up on cartooning after he made an appointment.The meeting was described as one of the worst days of life by <mask>. In 1942, he got his first break in the comics industry at Louis Ferstadt's studio, which produced comics for Quality, Ace, Gilberton, and the Daily Worker. His first published work was for the September 1942 issue of Gilberton's Classic Comics, which featured an adaptation of Moby Dick. He had his first pencil job in December 1942. He produced a large amount of work in 1942 and 1943, which he later called "very crude, very ugly stuff", before he was drafted for service in World War II. He never went overseas after training for the infantry. He was stationed in five states.He contributed cartoons to camp newspapers. He was invited by L. B. Cole to draw the "Black Venus" superheroine. He had several gag cartoons in Yank by the end of October 1945, while he was stationed in North Carolina. <mask>'s style became more refined and distinct because of the quantity of work. After the war, there was fierce competition in the comics industry, as freelancing replaced the system of packaging shops. His portfolio was rejected by the cartoon editor. After a series of short-lived assignments and partnerships, <mask> got together with two former Music and Art alumni.They had difficulty getting work when they opened the studio. The three had no business sense. The bills were managed by <mask>. In their Broadway studio, which was open until the end of 1951, they sublet space to cartoonists such as John Severin, Dave Berg, and René Goscinny. He had been doing crossword puzzles for the publisher. Stan Lee was an editor for Timely Comics, which was a part of the early days of the comic book industry. He gave <mask> work that paid little.The strip Hey Look! was named after Lee and produced 150 episodes. One of the staff members at Timely was dating Will Elder, who was also at the Music and Art reunion. She told Al that he was the kind of kind like to marry. Timely ran a book called "Now You Can Be the Editor!". Hasan was assigned to sort through the ballots. Readers didn't like Hey Look!, so she was disappointed. As much as she did.Stan Lee was astonished that she "stuffed the ballot box" in favor of <mask>. The talking animal feature Pigtales was given to <mask> at regular rates. As <mask> stopped by the Timely offices more often, he started dating someone else. She left Timely for college in the autumn and was married in September after dropping out of college. Silver Linings ran in the New York Herald Tribune between March and June. Lee had a look. Long features for Timely's family-oriented line were brought to an end in 1949.While working on the Lee-scripted "Rusty", he was disappointed with the work and began looking for other employment. He sold episodes of Egghead Doodle and Genius to Timely and Toby Press. Pot Shot Pete, a short-lived series that poked fun at pop-culture, was one of the longer pieces he sold to Toby. Charles Biro's Crime Does Not Pay is a comic book that has the same excitement as the underground comic books of twenty years later. These stories presented a view of reality that was different from the escapist entertainment typical of comics of the day, and was to influence the war and social drama work <mask> was soon to do at EC Comics. EC and Mad continued to shop his work around, and produced work for a number of magazines. He collaborated with René Goscinny on four of his children's books.Bill changed the company's name to "Entertaining Comics" when he took over and brought some samples of educational comics into the office. He liked Hey Look! His particular skills were not used immediately. David gave him low-paying work on Lucky Fights it Through, a two-fisted cowboy story with an educational health message. When the doors of EC opened to him, he began getting regular work from the publisher. The "New Trend" line of horror, fantasy, and science fiction comics began in the spring of that year. His income increased over the previous year.In the late 1950's, he began writing and editing an adventure title, Two-Fisted Tales, which he proposed as a comic book in the vein of Roy Crane's popular comic strip, Captain Easy. The comic book had a degree of realism not seen in American comics. In 1951, the war stories of Frontline Combat were published. The stories were derived from the history of the Roman legions and the Napoleonic campaigns. The idealization of war had swept the US since World War II. He spent a lot of time in the New York Public Library looking for the truth behind his stories. His assistant Jerry DeFuccio was sent for a ride in a submarine to gather sound effects from GIs taking a ride on a rescue plane.The first field report from this assignment was a 10-word telegram. The stories gave a sympathetic look to both sides of the conflict. The stories were not anti-war, but he sought to tell what he thought was the objective truth about war. He was given a lot of artistic freedom, but he was also a strict taskmaster. He wanted the artists who drew his stories to stick to his layout. Some artists, like Dan Barry andBernie Krigstein, felt that their artistic freedom was being taken away from them, despite the fact that the artists generally respected <mask>'s wishes. The people who worked for EC were paid based on their output.<mask>'s laborious working methods meant he was less prolific than fellow EC writer and editor Al Feldstein, and he felt financially underappreciated for the amount of effort he poured into his work. He had a mortgage and a family. He didn't like the horror content of the books Feldstein was producing. He believed these stories had the same influence on children as the chauvinism of war comics he worked against in his own work. He thought it would take less time and effort to research a humor magazine that would increase <mask>'s income. The first twenty-three issues of Mad were written by <mask>. The stories in Mad were inspired by the irreverent humor found in college humor magazines.They were developed in the same way as the war stories, and the artists who drew them faithfully were Will Elder, Jack Davis and Wally Wood. The fourth issue of Mad sold out quickly, despite not having instant success. The Wood-drawn "Superduperman", a parody of Superman and Captain Marvel, was included in the issue. National, the owners of Superman's copyright, threatened to file another lawsuit over the parody. National and EC shared a lawyer who advised them to stop publishing parodies. Mads had a legal precedent that supported his right to parody. The author of that precedent was hired by Gaines to write a brief, but the lawyer sided with National.A third lawyer advised him to ignore the threat and continue publishing parodies. National did not file a suit. The spoof included six picket signs, posters and other notices proclaiming that "Batboy and Rubin" was a joke. "Not a spittoon, not a cartoon, not a harpoon, but a LAMPOON!" Parodying specific targets became a staple of Mad. After the cancellation of Frontline Combat, the Mad went monthly. Many Mad imitators sprang up from other publishers as well as from EC.He put as much effort into Mad as he did into his war books. The purpose of having an easy-to-produce third book was defeated by this. One of the writers for Dan Barry's daily comic strip was <mask>. Frank Frazetta wrote portions of the strip. One of the Mads' targets was the strip. Wood assisted Barry on the flash Gordon strip. A full-color, 100 page adaptation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol called "Marley's Ghost" was dreamed up by <mask> in 1954.The proposal included seven finished pages, as well as a page redone by Jack Davis in case publishers' rejections were due to <mask>'s drawing style. The project didn't find a publisher because comics were too low-brow for such treatment. Crime and horror comics have drawn fire from those worried about a rise in juvenile delinquency. The Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency brought pressure on such comic books in 1954. EC, one of the major sellers of such fare, found their wares being refused by their distributor. By autumn 1955, the only remaining EC titles were Mad and New Direction. In order to keep <mask> at EC after he received an offer of employment from a magazine, he was allowed to change Mads format to a magazine in July. Mad was going to be published in a larger, more adult format, but <mask> wanted to join the magazine publishing world.The August issue of Pageant featured an article titled "Now Comics Have Gone Mad", and the publisher offered the writer a job. With the possibility of losing his editor and writer, the man gave in to the demands of the man. The magazine-format twenty-fourth issue of Mad had to be reprinted because it was more successful than anticipated. The new presentation was ambitious, and included meticulously rendered advertisement parodies and text pieces by humorists. Mads mascot and slogan was introduced around this time. Alfred E. Neuman was later named by Feldstein. Hugh Hefner was a media mogul by the mid-1950s with his Playboy magazine.He met <mask> in New York to express his admiration for Mad. If he ever left Mad, a place would be waiting for him in the Hefner empire. With this promise to back him, <mask> demanded legal control of Mad from Gaines in the form of stocks. Reluctant to lose the editor of his only remaining publication, Gaines offered a 10% share. As this wouldn't give him the control he wanted, he countered with a demand for 51%. The two parted ways after Gaines refused. Al Feldstein was hired to edit Mad.Trump, Humbug and Jungle Book were written by Hefner. In January 1957, the full-color Trump appeared. Mad regulars such as Elder, Wood, Davis, and Jaffee were among the cartoonists who contributed to Trump. Some writers made contributions. The magazine was a more risqué version of Mad and sold well. Hefner had financial problems and canceled Trump after its second issue. The magazine had been a success in the market, but had already

masks:
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman


title: Harvey Kurtzman

texts: accrued $100,000 in expenses, which Hefner quipped, "I gave <mask> an unlimited budget, and he exceeded it."Hefner delivered the news in the hospital where his third child was going to be born. She said it was the only time she had seen her husband cry. He said that Trump was the closest he had ever come to producing a humor magazine. While the Trump artists were discussing the situation in the Playboy offices,Roth approached with a bottle of Scotch. By the time they left the office, the group had decided to start a publishing venture of their own. None of the artists who created the publication had business experience, though the publication was financed and run by them. Jack Davis became an equal shareholder and the only employee despite declining to financially back the project; his participation was considered vital to its success.The others would joke that Davis was the only one to make money from Humbug. The rejuvenated, close-knit group set out to produce a classy publication in the vein of college humor magazines, but aimed at a general readership. Along with the pop-cultural satire that had been a staple of Mad and Trump, Humbug included more political satire from other writers. Out of guilt, Hefner gave the group desirable office space at an inexpensive rate. Due to its small format, it was difficult for consumers to find it on the newsstand. Distribution problems were suffered by it. The price was raised from fifteen cents to twenty-five for the last two issues of Humbug.At the last moment, the page count of the eleventh issue was increased from thirty-two pages to forty-eight. The last issue included a self-deprecating message from <mask> which summarized the artists' careers. The group had different career paths after the break up. After the demise of Humbug, <mask> spent a few years as a contributor to magazines. The comic strip, Kermit the Hermit, was poorly received by the public. The strip was rejected because it was parodying adult Western TV shows. After Gaines took the Mad mass-market paperback reprints to another publisher, Ballantine Books was looking for a replacement.The Humbug Digest didn't fare well in the market, but it was published in the same format. Ian Ballantine accepted the book of original material designed for the format out of respect for <mask>. Jungle Book was the first mass-market paperback of original comics in the United States, and it was a progenitor of the graphic novel. Jungle Book was made for adults, which was unusual in American comics. Jungle Book was a favorite among a small group of devoted fans. If it had been a success, he would continue with more books. Help!"The Grasshopper and the ants" was printed in a magazine in 1960. The strip was a social allegory of a hard-working ant and a slacker, both of whom lose out in the end. It was rare for <mask> to create it in full color, rather than in black-and-white lineart. The Saturday Evening Post was one of the publishers that rejected the proposal of Marley's Ghost. <mask> and James Warren co-authored Help! in 1960. Warren Publishing ran the business side, while co-ownership of the magazine allowed <mask> the control that he wanted, though it had a tight budget. The magazine used fumetti photographic comics, which starred celebrities such as Woody Allen.August 1960 is when the first issue was published. The magazine employed Gloria Steinem. Help! by the end of its run. A number of young cartoonists were to play a major part in the movement, including Robert Crumb, Jay Lynch, Gilbert Shelton, Spain Rodriguez, and Skip Williamson. "Goodman Goes Playboy" was a famous story in Help!'s February 1962 issue. The story satirized Hefner and his lifestyle, while parodying Archie comics in a much more risqué way than the previous "Starchie" parody in Mad had. The Archie characters were partying at home.Warren agreed to settle out of court after Archies publishers sued. The target of the strip was Hefner, who loved it, and he began working for him again soon after. The idea of a comic strip feature for Playboy that would star a man was proposed to Hefner in 1960. Playboy had a lot of cartoons, but a comic strip was new to the magazine. After discussing ideas, <mask>'s proposal was accepted under the condition that Goodman Beaver be transformed into a female. Little Annie Fanny was Playboy's first comic strip and the first multi-page comics feature in an American magazine. Will Elder provided the strip's labor-intensive, fully painted full-color final rendering.Annie Fanny appeared in Playboy in 1962. Both Warren and <mask> disagreed on the editorial decisions on Help! Help!'s sales were declining, and the magazine quietly came to an end with its twenty-sixth issue. Elder and <mask> were able to focus on Little Annie. Hefner was an editor who delivered critiques that could reach twenty pages. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, <mask> was involved in a number of film projects. Mad Monster Party was co-scripted by him.He got the job through the recommendation of Jack Davis, who was doing character designs for the film's production company. The Phil Kimmelman-animated Boat, in which a left-legged sea captain voiced by Hal Smith orders a series of increasingly larger numerals to load into a boat, was one of several short animated pieces written, co-directed, and designed by <mask>. He appeared in an advertisement for a pen. A number of well-paying opportunities were turned down by <mask>. Stan Lee proposed another Mad-like magazine to <mask>, but he turned it down because he was not ready to return to the comic book industry after being out of it for so long. Crazy Magazine was launched in 1973. Around this time, Michael C. Gross asked him to contribute to National Lampoon.In 1971 the magazine's staff published a parody of Mad that was critical of the treatment of <mask>. He felt out of step with the younger cartoonists' approach and turned the offer down. He turned down an offer to be the US agent for the French magazine Pilote. In 1973, New York's School of Visual Arts asked <mask> and Will Eisner to teach cartooning. Eisner convinced <mask> to take the job even though he had no previous teaching experience. Both Eisner and <mask>'s classes focused on single-panel gag cartooning. He was respected and liked by his students and had a soft touch with them.Professional cartoonists often appeared as guest lecturers. The anthology called Kar-Tnz came to be when the school refused to publish the students' work. Kar-Tnz ran for fifteen years. In the late 1970s, <mask>'s stature began to grow. He was praised by his peers, his reputation grew, and Glenn Bray published a book about him. He received a lifetime achievement award from the European Academy of Comic Book Art in 1973, after his work was first published in a French magazine. In the 1970s and 1980s, a number of projects and one-shot efforts were published.In his later years, he continued to work on anthologies and other projects, including editing two volumes of a YA original anthology series, Nuts, which was published in 1985. Russ Cochran, who did The Complete EC Library, and Kitchen Sink Press did collections of his work. <mask>'s Jungle Book was reprinted. Interviews were done with The Comics Journal. The Harvey Award was named after him. In the 1980s, he gave speeches to fans. Some pieces to Mad with art by Elder were contributed by <mask>.After failing health, a poor relationship with Playboy cartoon editor, and resentment over the discovery that he did not own the rights to the strip, Little Annie Fanny was brought to an end in 1988. The book was not a success nor a revival of Two-fisted Tales, but a wide cast of cartoonists illustrated stories from <mask>'s layout in 1990. He wanted to write a comics history, but other work was more important. He collaborated with Michael Barrier to complete From Aargh! To Zap! <mask>'s visual history of the comics was shorter than he had planned and was published in 1991. The Parkinson's disease and colon cancer survivor died at Mount Vernon, New York on February 21, 1993, nine months after the death of Bill Gaines.The New Yorker ran an elegy by Adam Gopnik and commissioned a cartoon by Will Elder. Jules Feiffer said at the time that cartooning had been lost. The man stood and was of slight build. Roger Price likened him to a beagle who is too polite to mention that someone is standing on his tail. He was described as someone who smiles little and speaks slowly by Rolf Malcolm. He was not an easy person to get to know. The couple were married in September 1948.They had four children: Peter, born June 29, 1954; Elizabeth, born January 21, 1957; and Cornelia "Nellie", born April 15, 1969. In 1970 she became one of the contributors to It Ain't Me, Babe, the first comic book produced entirely by women. He was able to be at home with his children during the day because of his work. In 1986 the Association for Mentally Ill Children of Westchester began an annual charity auction, raising money by selling the artwork of cartoonists, which was overseen by her husband. It is to the advantage of the total product to have good text and good art and the more closely integrated the good text and good art are, the greater the opportunity is to create. The stories he created and had others illustrate had balance caption and dialogue in contrast to the ones he wrote in which the artists had to compensate for the text which dominated the page. He used a drawing style that was more akin to modern art than the style of contemporary superhero or talking animal comics.In stories that were realistic in the telling, but in which his figures were exaggerated and contorted, demonstrations of posture as drama rather than reality as perceived, R. C<mask> described this style as "abstract and telepathy". Jacques Dutrey is a French comics historian. <mask>'s method is similar to that of an auteur. The goal was to get a balance between text and graphics. The way in which he created stories began with a paragraph-long treatment. He laid out thumbnail sketches in miniature with a caption and dialogue after deciding on a story. He worked out "what characters have to say" as he worked on tracing paper, tacking one layer on top of another.He personally led the artist through the story before the finished artwork was begun, after he prepared a layout on large pieces of vellum. Jack Davis said that when he picked up a story, <mask> acted it out all the way through. After researching the background story, <mask> prepared a penciled layout on Bristol and a color guide for Elder. He would work his way up from lighter to darker colors as he tightened the composition, using colored markers to create a larger version of the page. If he still wasn't satisfied with the results, he traced this onto another sheet of vellum. Elder would render the final image after Kurtman's layout had been transferred to the illustration board. Will Eisner's work on The Spirit was indebted to <mask>'s layout.He used the chiaroscuro technique in his studio work. The creators of the Golden Age of American comic books include Will Eisner, Jack Kirby, and Carl Barks. Mads influence on popular culture was described as one of the most important figures in postwar America by The New York Times. The Times obituary for <mask> in 1993 said he helped found Mad Magazine. This prompted an angry response from Art Spiegelman, who complained that giving a partial credit for starting Mad was like saying Michelangelo helped paint the Sistine Chapel just because some Pope owned the ceiling. <mask> was a mentor to a lot of cartoonists. John, Batton, and Drew were students of his at the school.Mark Estren called Mad "the granddaddy of the underground" because of its influence on the movement. Robert and Charles self-published three issues of Foo in 1958. The venture didn't make a lot of money, so Crumb decided to make comics to satisfy himself. His work was published in 1964. Harry Shearer said that Saturday Night Live's sketch comedy series influenced countercultural comedians from the 1960s on. Help! One of the godparents of Monty Python was Terry Gilliam.Ian Holm's character in Brazil was named "<mask>n". Robert Crumb claimed that one of the Mad cover images changed the way he saw the world forever. Time editor Richard Corliss stated that "almost all American satire today follows a formula that <mask> thought up." Some, such as R. C<mask>, thought it was a masterpiece, while others, such as Michael Dooley, thought it was more about production values than humor. He was considered a sell out for compromising his ideals by working for Playboy for twenty-six years. Many fans are looking for help. To be <mask>'s last act.The Harvey Awards and Eisner Awards replaced the Kirby Awards in 1987. Nominees and winners of the Harveys are selected by comics professionals. The Masters of American Comics exhibition featured seven cartoonists, including <mask>. Gary Groth is the editor and publisher of the Comics Journal. <mask> was a master of composition, tone and visual rhythm, both within the panel and among the panels comprising the page. He was able to convey fragments of genuine humanity through an impressionistic technique that was fluid and supple. According to R. C<mask> and Don Markstein, <mask> may be the most influential American cartoonist since Disney.In its list of the best hundred English-language comics of the 20th century, The Comics Journal gave five slots to <mask>. The claim was based on changes to copyright laws in 1976, which allowed the original independent creators to take back their copyrighted works. Work-made-for-hire creations by Jack Kirby and Marv Wolfman were found to be ineligible under these laws, which allowed Jerry Siegel's estate to regain rights to Superman from DC Comics. The basis of the claims was that they were not employees of EC. Glenn Bray published a complete guide to everything <mask> had published. <mask>zman: My Life as a Cartoonist was a short autobiography written by Howard Zimmerman in 1988. The Art of <mask>zman: The Mad Genius of Comics was written by Denis Kitchen and Paul Buhle with an introduction by Harry Shearer.The author spent three years researching and writing <mask>: The Man Who Created MAD and Revolutionized Humor in America, with an introduction by Terry Gilliam. Dark Horse Comics, through their Kitchen Sink Books imprint, published a series of expanded editions of <mask>'s work, beginning with Jungle Book, edited and designed by John Lind and including new essays on the work from Lind, Denis Kitchen. The work was nominated for two Harvey Awards. The second volume of Playboy's TRUMP, a collection of the 1950s satire magazine created by <mask> and Hugh Hefner, was published in 2016 The Harvey Awards official website has External links. magazine official site 1924 births 1993 deaths 20th-century American artists 20th-century American writers American comic strip cartoonists American erotic artists American humorists American satirists American magazine

masks:
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
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Harvey Kurtzman
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Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
. Harvey
Kurtzman
Harvey
Kurtzman
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Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
. Harvey
Kurtzman
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Harvey
. Harvey
Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurt
Harvey Kurt
Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman
Kurtzman


title: Gerard Canonico

texts: The American actor and singer, who was born on July 23, 1989, is best known for his roles in Broadway and off-Broadway musicals. He appeared in two films. Canonico has been performing since he was six years old. His mother suggested acting instead of modeling when he was first interested in it. He has been playing music since he was 10 years old. His parents are musicians and his father is a music teacher. Canonico lived in Matawan and attended the high school.He played a tree in his middle school play. His first Broadway performance was in 1999 in Les Misérables. He played the role for a year and a half before leaving to play the role of Jonathan in A Christmas Carol at Madison Square Garden. <mask> and Chita Rivera performed in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Atlanta, and Dallas on the national tour of Casper the Musical. <mask> played Louis in The King and I at the Paper Mill Playhouse. He was performing in Les Misérables when he took part in a reading of The Prince and the Pauper at the Lamb's Theatre. He played the Pauper Tom Canty for several months until he was thought to have grown out of the role.<mask> was in Children's Letters to God at the Lamb's Theatre. <mask> was an understudy for all male roles in the Broadway musical Spring Awakening, which opened on November 10, 2006 at the Eugene O'Neil Theatre. He was in charge of the show from August 4, 2008 to January 18, 2009. American Idiot, a musical based on the hit Green Day album, opened in Berkeley, California on September 4, 2009. The show ended as a member of the ensemble on April 24, 2011. <mask> played the role of David in the Off-Broadway production of Stand Tall. The NYMF Festival presented this in the summer of 2012He played the lead role of Matt in the rock musical Bare at the New World Stages. The play concerns a group of teens wrestling with their identities, sexuality, and religion at a co-ed Catholic boarding school and navigating the complex road from adolescence to adulthood. His character is always second best compared to the school's golden-boy. Ivy broke up with him because he was having an affair with another person. The show opened on December 9, 2012 after previews began in November. It ended on February 3, 2013). The musical 21 Chump Street was written by Lin-Manuel Miranda.The world premiere of the Off-Broadway show Brooklynite was held at the Vineyard Theatre. The show ran from January to March. The original cast of the musical Be More Chill was performed by Canonico. The show was performed at the Two River Theater in Red Bank, New Jersey from May 30 to June 28, 2015. David Chase's film debut, Not Fade Away, was released on December 21, 2012. He was also in the movie. The musical Dear Evan Hansen ran at the Off-Broadway Second Stage Theater from May 1 until May 29, 2016 and Canonico was an understudy for the role.The musical adaptation of the Bill Murray film was written by Tim Minchin. The August Wilson Theatre opened on April 17, 2017. <mask> reprised his role in Be More Chill, which was performed Off-Broadway at the Signature Theatre Company. The show ended its Off-Broadway run in September and will premiere on Broadway in February 2019. The show ended on August 11, 2019. He was the lead singer and guitarist in the band Taking Chances, which he wrote the music and lyrics for, along with the Salerno brothers, Nick, Chris, and Joe. They are a band from New Jersey.There is a wide range of music from upbeat pop to rock. Their influences include Green Day, Jimmy Eat World, and the All American Rejects. He is a drummer and can be heard on the CD "Record: Breakup". He is the lead guitarist and vocalist for a band called The Dude Ranch. Canonico played drums with NYC's "Lion in the Mane" at a show in Los Angeles, CA. On November 3, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had joined the band. They are writing and recording for a mid 2021 release.The name of the company was changed to PARADER in August 2021. The PARADER track "Whiskey and Water" was posted on the same day. "Whiskey and Water" was released on September 10, 2021. On September 17, 2021, PARADER made their New York City debut at the Mercury Lounge playing a mix of former Lion in The Mane hits and new PARADER songs. "Be More Chill" cast album, "Groundhog Day" cast album, "21 Chump Street" cast album, "American Idiot" cast album, "Spring Awakening" cast album.

masks: Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico Canonico Gerard


title: Fred Waring

texts: The man known as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing" was an American musician, bandleader, and radio and television personality. He was a promoter and financial backer of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender. On June 9, 1900, <mask> was born to Jesse and <mask>. The Waring-McClintock snap Orchestra was founded by <mask>, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock. The band played at many events and achieved local success. He studied architectural engineering at Penn State University. He wanted to be a member of the Penn State glee club.He decided to abandon his education to tour with the band, which became known as <mask> and His Pennsylvanians. He was married to a college sweetheart in 1923 but divorced her in 1929. He had three children, but they divorced in 1954. Their children were <mask> Jr. and William "Bill". He married Virginia Clotfelter and adopted Paul from her. <mask> Jr. was a trombonist. <mask> is a composer."Waring's Pennsylvanians" was one of Victor Records' best-selling bands. <mask>'s band continued to perform on radio after he quit recording. "You gotta be a football hero" was performed on radio in 1933. Cole Porter's "Love for Sale" is one of the only period versions of the song. From 1933 to 1957, the <mask> Show was heard on radio. Adding a men's singing group to his ensemble, he recruited Robert Shaw to train his singers. The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus were directed by Shaw.Waring's pianist and arranger was Pembroke Davenport. <mask> and his ensemble entertained the troops at training camps during World War II. His most famous song was "My America". In 1943, he acquired the Buckwood Inn and renamed it the Shawnee Inn. He centered his musical activities at the inn to promote it. He broadcast his radio programs from the stage of Worthington Hall. <mask> and His Pennsylvanians sold millions of records during the 1940s and early 1950s.His hits include "Sleep", "Battle Hymn of the Republic", "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", "Button Up Your Overcoat", and "White Christmas". He recorded two albums with Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, America, I Hear You Singing and 12 Songs of Christmas, for Sinatra's Reprise label. <mask> used the song "Breezin' Along with the Breeze" as a signature tune. The old Castle Inn in Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania, where the <mask>ing Choral Workshop was held in 1947, was also the home of the music publisher which Waring founded. Musicians learned to sing at these sessions. Waring's approach to choral singing spread throughout the nation when these vocalists returned home and shared what they had learned with fellow musicians. The University of Nevada's Summer Session curriculum in Reno, Nevada hosted the first Fred Waring Music Workshop in 1968.The summer workshop was taught and supervised by Waring for 37 years. The Fred Waring Show, which ran on CBS Television from June 20, 1948, to May 30, 1954, received several awards for Best Musical Program. The show ran for 60 minutes until January 1952. In the 1960s and 1970s, popular musical tastes turned from choral music, but Waring changed with the times, introducing his Young Pennsylvanians, a group of fresh-faced, long-haired, bell-bottomed performers who sang old favorites and choral arrangements of contemporary songs. He continued to be a popular touring attraction, logging 40,000 miles a year. In the 1930s, <mask> Osius went to Waring to get financial backing for his invention. The Osius patent was awarded on March 1, 1938.The Miracle Mixer was sold for $29.75 at the National Restaurant Show in Chicago. <mask> changed the name of his mixer to the Waring Blendor, giving it a slight distinction from the "blender". The Waring Blendor was used in hospitals for the implementation of specific diet as well as a vital scientific research device. He used it to develop his vaccine. The millionth Waring Blendor was sold in 1954. The Conair Corporation now has a division called Waring. <mask> died of a stroke at his summer home in State College, Pennsylvania, after videotaping a concert with his ensemble and completing his annual summer choral workshop.Penn State was designated to house his collection of archives and memorabilia in 1984. He was named a distinguished alumni of the university. The nation's highest honor for a civilian was awarded to Waring in 1983. <mask> Commons at Penn State is named after his grandfather, <mask>. <mask> Drive is named after him. One of the major arteries in the Palm Desert–Indio area of Southern California is named after <mask>. The Castle Inn, Waring's base of operations for over 50 years, was named for Waring in 1991.<mask> had an ownership interest in the golf course that was named after him. Around 1960, it stopped operating. <mask> was the president of The Lambs from 1939 to 1942. The Palm Springs Walk of Stars dedicated a Golden Palm Star to him in 1997. Waring was a comic strip collector. A Penn State meeting room by the West Wing restaurant has cartoons drawn by artists in honor of Waring. The Shawnee Inn and Country Club was owned by <mask> from 1943 to 1974.In 1948, two years after the National Cartoonists Society was formed, Waring invited members to spend a day at the Shawnee Inn. For the next 25 years, it became an annual event and resulted in a huge collection of artwork created for Waring by the cartoonists. Over 50 of the laminated table tops are in the <mask>ing Collection. Some of the artists who contributed to the Waring Collection were Jay Alan, Alfred Andriola, Jim Berry, Charles Biro, and Martin Branner. Art Helfant (Patty Pinhead), Bill Holman (Smokey Stover), Stan Kaye (Family Circus), Jeff Keate, Reamer Keller, Ted. External links <mask>'s America, an in-depth online exhibition at PennState University Libraries, can be found here. Virginia Waring interviews <mask> at the Red Hot Jazz Archive and at the Discography of American Historical Recordings.The Internet Archive has <mask> recordings. There were 1900 births and 1984 deaths of musicians from Pennsylvania.

masks:
Fredrick Malcolm Waring
Frank Waring
Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Jordan Waring
Waring
Fred Waring
Waring
Waring
Fred Waring
Fred War
Frederick Jacob
Fred Waring
Death Waring
Waring
William Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Waring
Waring
Waring
Fred War
Fred Waring
Fred Waring
Fred Waring