title: Odilo of Cluny

texts: The fifth Benedictine Abbot of Cluny was <mask>, who held the post for 54 years. The most important monastery in western Europe was founded by him. At other Benedictine houses, <mask> worked to reform the monastic practices. Military hostilities were temporarily suspended for religious reasons. The practice of personal consecration to Mary was encouraged by <mask>. The annual commemoration to pray for all the faithful departed was established by him. The Western church soon adopted the practice.Auvergne is a noble family in central France. After his father's death, his widowed mother became a nun at the convent of St. John in Autun. There were eight brothers and two sisters. One of his sisters got married. He was partially paralyzed when he was a child and had to be carried on a stretcher by his family servants. While the family was travelling, they came to a church and the luggage was left at the door. The door was open, and little <mask> felt a call to go to the altar.He tried to stand up, but failed. He was able to walk around the altar after trying again. It was thought that he had been cured by the intervention of Our Lady. He was a big fan of the Virgin Mary as a child. He became a specialist in canon law after entering the seminary. He was persuaded to enter the monastery by William of Dijon. At the age of twenty-nine, he entered Cluny and before the end of his year of penance, he was made coadjutor to Abbot Mayeul, and shortly before the latter's death, he received Holy orders.His fifty years as Abbot were distinguished for exceeding his rule. It was usual for him to say that of two extremes he chose to offend rather than be too rigid. He was known for showing mercy to people who did not deserve it. He would say that he would rather be judged for showing mercy than for being cruel. The man of immense force of character was <mask>. He was a man of prayer and penance, with a great devotion to the Blessed Mother. The practice of personal consecration to Mary was encouraged by <mask>.He had a monk write a history of the time and encouraged learning in his monasteries. The reform of the Benedictine monasteries was furthered by the erection of a magnificent monastery building. The most important monastery in western Europe was created during his abbacy. During a famine in 1006, he melted down the sacred vessels and ornaments to raise money. Pope John XIX chided <mask> for his disobedience after he refused to be the archbishopric of Lyons. Benedict IX did not press the matter after John XIX died. The famous pilgrimage route to Santiago is said to have been influenced by him.Secular lords and local rulers tried to take control of monasteries or seize their property during this period. Local bishops tried to impose their own authority on monasteries. For this reason, from the earliest days of Cluny's history, it did not affiliate itself with the authority of any diocese except Rome and received its charter directly from the Pope. An automatic excommunication was given to any bishop or secular ruler who tried to seize or interfere with the property of Cluniac. Many times the monks needed this order of excommunication renewed and repeated by the Popes due to the fact that each new generation would bring a new round of figures who would go after the property. This was a problem that all of the abbots of Cluny had to deal with. He was able to get the bishops present at the synod to make a statement excommunicating anyone who attacked the property.He went to Rome to get the status of Cluny. He obtained complete freedom from Pope Gregory V. Cluny in 998 and the extension of this privilege on all of the abbeys and priories. Gauzlin, bishop of Mcon, claimed in 1025 that the archbishop of Vienne needed his approval to give ordination to monks. The papal documents granted freedom from local control. The council at Ansa in southern Gaul said that the ordination of monks had to occur with diocesan consent. The Pope condemned Gauzlin's position after writing letters to various parties involved in the dispute. The Pope made it clear that any bishop who tried to enter a monastery to celebrate a mass would be excommunicated.The dispute goes on for a long time. The monks in Germany were more interested in individualism than in the Cluny policy. When he was close to Henry II, he was able to intercede for people who had disagreements with him. Henry II was crowned King of Italy in 1004. On the day after the revolt against Henry in Pavia was crushed, the defeated party went to find <mask> so that they could ask Henry for mercy. Henry respected his holiness so much that he was able to persuade him to give mercy to the rebels. In 1014, Henry was crowned the Holy Roman Emperor.He arrived in Rome before Christmas and spent several months with Henry. Henry received a golden apple with a cross on it from the Pope. This gift was sent to Cluny by Henry. Many prayers were said for Henry when he died. The gold crown the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II presented to the abbey was sold by <mask> in order to relieve the hunger. He got the Emperor to give favour to Cluny because he had a good relationship with Conrad II, who succeeded Henry. When there was a failed revolt against Conrad in Pavia in 1026, <mask> again interceded for mercy from the Emperor.Henry III was crowned in Rome in 1046. The domestic rule of Isidore was replaced by the rule of St. Benedict. The Benedictine monasteries were reformed and many new foundations were made under the rule of <mask>. The fight against simony, concubinage and the uncanonical marriage of the laity was thrown into motion by <mask>. Many reformed communities slipped back into their old ways after the abbots of Cluny were called to reform other monasteries. The profession of every monk in the remotest monastery was made in his name and subject to his sanction in order to prevent this from happening. Thirty abbeys accepted Cluny as their mother house, and many more did not.The Reform party was allied with King Robert II of France. The reform spread through Burgundy, Provence, Auvergne, Poitou, and much of Italy and Spain. The English monastic reform undertaken by Dunstan, thelwold of Winchester and Oswald of Worcester is an example of <mask>'s success. Fulbert of Chartres called him the "Archangel of the Monks" because of his services in the reform. The Truce of God was created in the eleventh century as a remedy for the powerlessness of lay authorities to enforce respect for the public peace. The private wars made Europe a battlefield bristling with fortified castles and overrun by armed bands who respected nothing, not even sanctuaries, clergy, or consecrated days. Private wars and massacres were common in that age.Military hostilities were suspended at certain times for religious reasons. The Truce guaranteed sanctuary to those who sought refuge in a church as it allowed commerce to continue so that people could survive. Excommunication was the penalty for violating the ban. The Peace of God was the jurisdiction of the Truce of God. It confirmed permanent peace for all churches and their grounds, the monks, clerks and chattels, all women, pilgrims, merchants and their servants, cattle and horses, and men in the fields. During Advent, the season of Lent, and from the beginning of the Rogation days until eight days after Pentecost, peace was required for all. In memory of the Ascension, Friday, the day of the crucifixion, and Saturday, the day of the resurrection, this prohibition was extended to specific days of the week.The number of days that were banned from being used for fighting was extended by the middle of the twelfth century. One story says that a pilgrim was thrown during a storm on an island. He had a vision of the souls in purgatory going through the purification pain of flames as punishment for their sins. Father <mask> of Cluny was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The commemoration of the faithful departed was instituted by Odilo in order to help the souls in purgatory. Those requesting a Mass be offered for the departed should make a monetary offering for the poor, in order to link the two. The Western church adopted All Souls' Day after 1030, when it was established in Cluny and its monasteries.Many miracles were attributed to him by the tradition, such as increases in food or wine, empty bottles of wine filled up again, a fish that he divided to feed more than it could normally feed, and he walked on water and ordered his servants to follow him. The sick were healed with touch and the sign of the cross. Pope Benedict VIII and two of his friends appeared to John, the bishop of Porto. The Pope asked that <mask> be informed so that he could pray for him. A message was given to <mask>, who then proceeded to call on all the houses in the area to offer up prayers and donations for the Pope's soul. The figure of light followed by a host of others in white garments that entered the cloister and knelt to <mask> informed him that he was the Pope and that he had now been freed from purgatory. He visited Rome many times.During his last visit around the time of a papal election and an imperial coronation, he spent all of his time praying and giving money to the poor. He wished he could die in Rome, but he began his journey back to Cluny. He had an accident with his horse on the way back to Rome. He had to be taken back to the city where a lot of grief was poured out for him and the Pope visited his bedside. He stayed in the city until Easter and then left again. Despite his old age and weakness, he continued to do his fasts and practices. He decided to visit all of the houses that had been reformed, but he had to stop and stay at Souvigny Priory.He was carried around the monastery at Christmas because he was so weak. He was praying for souls in purgatory when he died. He died on New Year's night at the age of 77. Miracles were reported from his tomb after he died. On the night of <mask>'s funeral, a monk saw him. The monk came a long way to attend the funeral. When the monk saw the dead abbot's spirit, he said to him, "how goes it with thee, master?" to which the spirit of <mask> replied, "very well, oh brother, Christ Himself deigned to come and meet his servant."He pointed out to me a fierce and terrible figure which, standing in a corner, would have terrified me had it not been for His presence. He was venerated as a saint after he died. An abstract from the work of Jotsald, one of <mask>'s monks, was written by Peter Damien after he was canonized in 1063. The Abbot's relics were burned by the French revolutionaries on the altar of the fatherland. The feast of Saint <mask> is celebrated in Switzerland on February 6th and in Cluny on January 19th. It is on 11 May in other places. The souls are in purgatory.The national shrine of the souls in purgatory is located in the parish of Saint Odilo. 11th-century Christian saints were buried at Souvigny Priory.

masks: Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Cluny Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo Odilo


title: Beatrice Alexander

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American dollmaker. The founder and owner of the Alexander Doll Company in New York City introduced new materials and innovative designs to create realistic dolls based on famous people and characters in books, films, music, and art. The royal family and their guests at the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II were among her notable creations. The company produced more than 5,000 dolls, many of which became collector's items. Hannah Pepper, an Austrian native who had emigrated to the United States via Russia, was the mother of <mask>, who was born on New York City's Lower East Side. Either her father died in a pogrom in Russia, where her mother escaped, or he died in New York when she was about one and a half years old, or she died in New York when she was about one and a half years old. Hannah, also known as Channy, was married to <mask>, a Russian–Jewish immigrant who considered her real father and had three more daughters.Morris was listed as a toy dealer in the 1910 census. Morris was said to be the first "doll hospital" in the United States, repairing porcelain dolls of wealthy clients. There were doll hospitals in the US prior to his arrival. The NY State census shows Morris and his family in 1905, but there is no list of graduates. On June 28, 1914, Philip Behrman worked in the office of a hat company, but he was misspelled on the certificate. After completing a six-month commercial course, she began working at the Irving Hat Stores. He is a hatter and she does housework, according to the NY State census of 1915.<mask> made her first doll. Due to the embargo on German-made products during the war, porcelain dolls were no longer available and Maurice's doll hospital was on precarious footing. <mask> suggested making a cloth doll with three-dimensional facial features. The family's livelihood was saved when she and her sisters sewed a variety of these dolls to sell in the doll hospital. After the war ended, she and her sisters continued to make dolls. According to Philp's World War 1 Draft Card, they were living in Bronx Park South in 1917. In 1923, with a $1,600 loan, she established the Alexander Doll Company in a one-room studio, employing her sisters and neighbors, a total of 16 people.She threatened to divorce her husband if he didn't quit his job and become the company manager. She obtained a loan to move the business to a storefront. They lived in The Bronx in 1930. They had a maid named Elva Matzen and Philip's occupation was listed as "doll manufacturer". <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Alexander Doll Company was listed as one of the top three doll manufacturers in the United States by Fortune magazine in 1936 and went on to become the largest dollmaker in the country. <mask> Doll Company released more than one million dolls annually.She began to make dolls from hard plastic in 1947, and in the 1960s she began to make dolls from vinyl plastic. She showed the eyes with lashes that were closed and the hair with roots that could be styled. She researched historical and cultural dress and insisted on quality workmanship. Silks, velvets and other fine fabrics were used to clothe the dolls. <mask> created doll collections based on notable people and characters in books, films, music, and art. In the 1930s, she re-released her cloth dolls and the four March sisters from Little Women to coincide with the film releases of classics. The Dionne quintuplets were big sellers and helped the business expand after she obtained a license from the Canadian government.She obtained the trademarks to make dolls of famous figures such as Margaret O'Brien and Marlo Thomas. <mask> created a collection of 36 dolls that were replicas of the royal family and guests for the 1953 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. The collection was donated to the Brooklyn Children's Museum. The international dolls were dressed in native costumes of every member nation of the United Nations. Four years before Barbie was released, she introduced the first fashion doll, Cissy, with a large bosom and high-heeled shoes. Many of <mask>'s dolls became collector's items. Older models cost as much as $5,000.The Madame doll, a character from the American Revolution, was added to the museum in 1968. <mask> dolls are on display at the Congressional Club in Washington, D.C. and the Children's Trust Museum in New Delhi. <mask> stayed on as a design consultant after selling her company. <mask> supported institutions such as Weizmann Institute of Science, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Jewish Theological Seminary, and American Friends of Hebrew University. The Women's League for Israel dedicated a rose garden in her honor at one of its residences in Jerusalem. She donated to Republican Party candidates. <mask> received four Fashion Academy gold medals for her doll clothing design.There was no Fashion Academy Awards after the Federal Trade Commission issued a cease order to Fashion Academy owner Ann Hartman. The Alexander Doll Company was a victim of Hartman's scheme, as were many other companies. <mask> was named the "First Lady of Dolls" in 1986 after Doll Reader magazine gave her a lifetime achievement award. She was posthumously in the Toy Industry Hall of Fame in 2000. She was honored with a historical signboard on the New Rochelle Walk of Fame. The <mask> doll, dressed in the style of the 1920s, was issued by the Alexander Doll Company. She changed her name to "<mask>" in her twenties.The name <mask> was added to her doll collection in the late 1920s. Their first child was born in 1914 and is listed in the 1915 Bronx, New York, New York. They lived in The Bronx in 1930 and 1917. They had a maid named Elva Matzen who was listed as Philip's occupation. Their daughter, who was an artist in her own right, was active in the Alexander Doll Company, as was their husband, Richard, and their son, <mask>, who served as president of the Alexander Doll Company until 1994. <mask> died in her sleep at her home in Palm Beach, Florida, at the age of 95. People from the Lower East Side of New York City are related to business people from the 20th century.

masks:
Madame Alexander
Beatrice Alexander
Bertha Alexander
Morris Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Madame Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Madame Alexander
Beatrice
Madame Alexander
William Alexander
Alexander


title: Parker Bohn III

texts: He is a left-handed American professional bowler. He is a member of the Professional Bowlers Association and the United States Bowling Congress Halls of Fame. Currently ranked fifth all-time with 35 career titles, <mask> is one of only seven players in the history of the PBA to accumulate at least 30 career titles. He has six more titles on the tour. Only four players in the history of the sport have earned more than $3 million in a single event. The $150,000 winner-take-all prize in the Motel 6 Roll to Riches event did not count towards the career totals of the players. He has thrown 114 career perfect 300 games, including the 13th nationally televised 300 game at the 1998 ABC Masters in Reno, Nevada.Since 1984 <mask> has been a member of the pro staff at the company. During his career, he won 18 titles overall and at least one title each season. His best season was in 1999, when he won five titles and was named Player of the Year. <mask> won eight consecutive televised matches in the '99 season. His 1999 single-season average is fourth all-time. He won a major championship at the 2001 ABC Masters and was named Player of the Year. The 49-year-old won his second major tournament at the age of 49.He continued to bowl on the standard tour while he joined the 50 tour. In December 2015, the 52 year old <mask> won his 35th tour title by defeating England's Paul Moor in the final match. He moved into fifth-place all time after the win broke the career titles tie. It was the first time in a decade that he won multiple titles in a season. He had finished runner-up at the Players Championship in 1993, 1996, 1998, and 1999. The major title was retroactively awarded to <mask> after he won the Players Championship. The tournament is a members-only event, and includes all of the elements of a major, which is why the PBA voted to award additional major titles to the winners of the three previous Players Championship events.He had three majors among his 35 tour titles. The Steve Nagy Sportsmanship award has been won by <mask> four times. An avid bowler, <mask> established an annual youth scholarship tournament in New Jersey. The junior bowling tournament has been going on for 21 years. The Tony Reyes Community Service Award was won by <mask>. The Dick Weber Bowling Ambassador Award is given annually to the bowling athlete who has consistently shown grace on and off the lanes by promoting the sport of bowling in a positive manner. The most recent two victories came in back-to-back events, the most recent of which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780He won two European bowling tour titles that were not considered to be PBA titles at the time. The record for the highest pinfall in a 56-game block is held by <mask>. He has a scratch of 14,924 and bonus pins of 15,479. The 1999 season had two records set. Jackson Township, New Jersey was where <mask> was born. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and three children. He has two sons from his first marriage.He's the brother-in-law of Doug Kent's wife Chrissie and his sister-in-law. His grandfather, the first, 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 His uncle was a member of the band the Castiles. In the media, Bohn has made appearances on ABC-TV, CBS-TV and ESPN, and he has also written a book called Bowling: How to Master the Game. The bowling arcade game has his name on it. The audio voice-over in the video game was done by <mask>. The movie Kingpin had a brief scene with Woody Harrelson.In episode 10 of the Japanese television drama Golden Bowl, he bowling against Shu Akutagawa. During one part of the show, <mask> bowls right-handed to show his disdain for his opponent. In a television commercial for Lumber Liquidators, he tried to throw a bowling ball on new hardwood floors, but his wife stopped him. He is one of the professional opponents in the "PBA® Bowling Challenge" game. Inducted into the PBA Hall of Fame in 2000 and the USBC Hall of Fame in 2008.

masks: Bohn Bohn Parker Bohn Bohn Bohn Bohn Parker Bohn Bohn Parker Bohn


title: Nathaniel Wood (fighter)

masks:
Nathaniel Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood


title: Jacob DeShazer

texts: <mask> was a staff sergeant in the Doolittle Raid and later became a Christian missionary in Japan. <mask> was born in West Stayton, Oregon on November 15, 1912 and graduated from Madras High School in Madras, Oregon in 1931. <mask> heard about the attack on Pearl Harbor on the radio while he was peeling potatoes. He yelled: "Japan is going to have to pay for this!" He was an unbeliever. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, members of the 17th Bomb Group volunteered to join a special unit that was formed to attack Japan. Eglin Field, Florida, was the site of intensive training for the 24 crews selected from the 17th BG.The crews undertook practice carrier deck takeoffs along with extensive flying exercises involving low-level and night flying, low altitude bombing and over water navigation. They would be flying modified B-25 Mitchell bombers from an aircraft carrier to attack Japan. "Doolittle's Raiders" was the name of the unit formed to carry out the raid on Japan. The "Bat (out of Hell)", commanded by Lieutenant William G. Farrow, was the last of the 16 B-25s to launch. The raid was a success despite the task force being spotted and forced to launch the bombers earlier than planned, but part of the plan included flying the airplanes to bases in China, where they were to be refueled and made part of the Tenth Air Force. After bombing Nagoya, Japan, the "Bat" tried to escape to China. When their B-25 ran out of fuel, DeShazer and the rest of the crew were forced to parachute into enemy territory over China.After being injured in a fall into a cemetery, <mask> and his crew were captured by the Japanese the next day. During his captivity, <mask> was sent to Tokyo with the survivors of another crew, including Robert Hite, and was held in a series of P.O.W. Thirty-four of the prisoner-of-war camps in Japan and China were in solitary confinement. Three of the crew were executed by a firing squad and another died of starvation. Emperor Hirohito commuted <mask>'s sentence to life imprisonment. After the war ended on August 20, 1945, <mask> and the others in the camp at Beijing were released when American soldiers parachuted into the camp. Staff Sgt. returned to the United States.The Distinguished Flying Cross and the Purple Heart were awarded to DeShazer. One of <mask>'s guards gave him a copy of the Bible. He decided to become a Christian after he had possession of the Bible for three weeks. His conversion included learning a few words of Japanese and treating his captors with respect, which resulted in the guards reacting in a similar fashion. After his release, DeShazer entered Seattle Pacific College, a Christian college associated with the Free Methodist denomination, where he began studies to become a missionary, eventually returning to Japan with his wife, Florence, in 1948. The leader of the attack on Pearl Harbor became friends with <mask>, who bombed Nagoya. The memoirs of the commander of the attack on Pearl Harbor were translated by Douglas T. Shinsato and Tadanori Urabe.Fuchida became a Christian in 1950 after reading a tract written about DeShazer titled, I Was a Prisoner of Japan, and spent the rest of his life as a missionary in Asia and the United States. During their time as Christian missionaries in Japan, <mask> and Fuchida preached together. A Christian church was established in Nagoya in 1959 after DeShazer bombed the city. He spent the last years of his life in an assisted living home with his wife, Florence, after he retired after 30 years of missionary service in Japan. <mask> died in his sleep at the age of 95, leaving his wife and five children: Paul, John, Mark, Carol, and Ruth. On 15 April 2008, the Oregon War Veterans Association nominated <mask> for the Presidential medal of freedom and the Congressional gold medal, noting his extraordinary impact on America as a war hero and for his heroic service to the people of Japan, where he is well known as a hero of peace. The White House confirmed the nomination in a letter to the OWVA's executive director.The DeShazer nomination for the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's most prestigious civilian award, second only to the nation's highest military award, would be given "every consideration" by the advisory, according to President George W. Bush's deputy director for awards. The medals are usually awarded in July. The Presidential Medals of Freedom have been awarded hundreds of times. The Rev. was nominated by Warnock. <mask> applied for the Congressional Gold medal in Salem, Oregon. At this time in our history, we feel it is ideal to honor a man who was a genuine war hero, but who after his service put on gloves of peace and touched the entire world with grace and humility. DeShazer, <mask> was told to Don Falkenberg.I was imprisoned in Japan. The Bible Meditation League was in Columbus, Ohio. Out of print. <mask>. From bombs to bible, love your enemies. The Home Coming Chapel was located at Seattle Pacific College. <mask>'s DVD is called From Vengeance to Forgiveness.Discovery House Publishers is in Grand Rapids. "Alumni Magazine article." Seattle Pacific University. The name of the person is Charles Hoyt. The story of Sergeant <mask> is an amazing one. The Light and Life Press was published in 1950. Cohen, Stan, Jim Farmer and Joe Boddy have been read further.There is a phototorial history of the Tokyo Raid. "<mask>'s Biography" was published in 1992. There is a website called freeMethodistchurch.org. The first strike against Japan was launched by the US. Four Came Home: The Gripping Story of the Survivors of Jimmy Doolittle's Two Lost crews was published in 2000. Donald M. and Carol Aiko <mask> are from Montana. The story of war and forgiveness is told in Return of the Raider.The year 2010. Carol Aiko <mask> is <mask>'s daughter. Hembree was from Pearl Harbor to the Pulpit. The Rex Humbard World Ministry was founded in 1975. Jonna Doolittle. Jimmy Doolittle was an Aviation Pioneer and a World War II Hero. Santa Monica Press was written by Doolittle's granddaughter.America's First World War II Victory is the story of The First Heroes. Prange, Gordon W., Donald M. The lead pilot at Pearl Harbor was God's Samurai. The best biography of Captain Mitsuo Fuchida's life includes his life encounters with <mask>. The Fox News Network was founded in 2002. The <mask> and Fuchida story is told at the end of the documentary. "One hour over Tokyo: The Doolittle Raid".The History Channel was launched in 2001. The <mask> and Fuchida story is told at the end of the documentary. <mask>'s mother was a member of the Tokyo Raiders and he was a Prisoner of Japan.

masks:
Jacob Daniel DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
Jacob
Jacob DeShazer
Jake DeShazer
Jacob DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
Jacob DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer
DeShazer


title: Ethel Rudkin

texts: <mask> was an English writer, historian, archaeologist and folklorist. She pioneered the collection of folk material and it is now part of several public institutions. In 1893, <mask> was born in Willoughton. Her mother's family were originally from Suffolk. She was employed by the same family as both a governess and a groom when she was young. According to her obituary in Folklore, she married <mask> from Folkingham in 1917 and had a brief marriage until his death in 1918. During the First World War, George was a commissioned officer in the Machine Gun Corps.The Military Cross was awarded to him. Her wedding flowers and letters are in a handbag at the museum. She returned to Willoughton to care for her parents after George's death. <mask> and Lucy Arliss lived together for the rest of Arliss' life after <mask> assisted her on archaeological digs. In 1972 she and Arliss moved to a cottage in Toynton All Saints. Arliss passed away a few years later. Friends knew <mask> as 'Peter'.<mask> began to collect stories and objects that reflected her interests despite her parents' wishes. In the 1920s and 1930s, a lot of her collecting took place. She assisted C. W.Phillips in revising ancient monuments. Margaret Murray encouraged her work on Lincolnshire when she joined The Folklore Society. <mask> published her book in 1936. Black Dogs was published in the journal of the Folklore Society. Calendar customs, witches and stone-lore were included in other articles.She was a member of the Lincolnshire Local History Society who were trying to establish a county museum in the 1930s. She excavated a medieval building in Willoughton. <mask>'s interest in folk music led to her collaborating with Robert Pacey on A Lincolnshire Songbook. She recorded traditional songs that she had learned as a child. She also built an archive which became one of the finest in England. <mask> made her own notes based on the discussions she had with the performers. In 1952 she published a copy of The Later Bassingham Plough Play, which she worked on from a manuscript in the North Lincolnshire Museum.<mask> was interested in the fens. <mask> rented a windmill to store her large collection of objects after they moved to Toynton All Saints. She began to dig at Eresby manor and East Keal during this time. She studied pottery kilns from Toynton All Saints and Bolingbroke. <mask>'s life and contributions to folklore in the county were celebrated in Horncastle in 1977. Many students worked with her over the years as she hosted researchers. Hilary Healey was a student.<mask> died at the age of 92. An account of the history of Toynton All Saints and Toynton St Peter was published in 1974. A prospect of Lincolnshire was published in 1984. The Festschrift was edited by Naomi Field and Andrew White. <mask> published a seminal paper on the mythology of the Black Dog in Lincolnshire in 1938 and it is one of the most complete pieces of literature for any region of England. Theo Brown referred to <mask>'s "famous article" in her own research. Folklorists are interested in the fact that <mask> did not just record evil appearances of the dog, but also times when people reported that the dog was protecting them from other spirits.<mask> claimed that the phenomenon was seen in a more positive light in Lincolnshire. She recorded instances of black dogs in local communities. She was the first researcher to look at the 'black dog' reports. <mask>'s work on the Black Dog has been used in an academic study of the Harry Potter series. <mask>'s research is referred to in many research papers, including on the Green Man, landscape history, and portents of death. Legacy <mask>'s papers and archives are held by Lincolnshire Archives and include her archaeological notebooks, notes on her collections, photographs, diaries and correspondence. A Neolithic jade axe from Wroot, witch balls, and a hobby-horse are some of the archaeological and historical objects she collected.They have fifty-five plough pebbles from the area. The gad whip is owned by <mask>. The Museum of Lincolnshire Life is home to many of the large objects collected by <mask>. British women writers, British folklorists, British archaeologists and British women archaeologists died.

masks:
Rudkin
Ethel Hutchinson
George Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin
Rudkin


title: Broderick Smith

texts: <mask> is an English-born Australian multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and sometime actor. He has recorded and performed solo and in duos, as well as being a member of several 1970s and 1980s bands. In 1973, he acted in the Australian version of the rock opera, Tommy, and in 1990s TV series, Blue Heelers, and State Coroner. <mask> has been involved with the writing of some 200 songs and has run workshops on song writing, harmonica and vocals. He is the father of <mask>, who has provided vocals, harmonica and keyboards for the rock band King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. <mask> and his family migrated to Australia from England in 1959 via the Port of Tilbury. They settled in the western suburb of Melbourne under the assisted passage migration scheme.He remembered seeing a dancing chicken at a sideshow when he was a kid. I didn't know they were on hot plates. I wondered why the chickens' feet were smoking. He worked as a messenger boy after leaving secondary school. He worked at Allan's retail music store for three years. He moved to Craigieburn in the 1960's. <mask> has an interest in roots music and isblessed with a masterful blues voice."Muddy Waters, John Lee Hooker and Charlie Musselwhite" were some of <mask>'s early influences. <mask> was a member of the Maltese Band. He was a member of several blues groups in the 1960's. He joined Adderley Smith Blues Band on vocals and harmonica. <mask> had to leave the group when he was conscripted into the army during the Vietnam War. He was stationed in New South Wales from 1968 to 1970. <mask> joined a country music group, Sundown, but left in 1971.The band was influenced by the US group Canned Heat. <mask> replaced John Capek in 1971 with vocals and harmonica. The other members were Greg Lawrie, Ian Ferguson, Tony Lunt, and Ian Winter. Ferguson left after they released a single called "Travelling South" in August 1971. Mal Logan joined later that year. The first Sunbury Rock Festival was held in January 1972. They played a legendary set at the Mulwala Pop Festival the following Easter.<mask> recorded two solo singles in 1972, "Goin' on Down to the End of the World" and "Yesterday it Rained". "Boogie, Part 1 / "Boogie, Part 2," which reached No., was kept up with by him. In September 1972, 30 appeared on the national charts. Their debut album, Blown, was produced by Rod Coe. In December. "First Things First", a song by the Australian band Tamam Shud, was used in the film Morning of the Earth. Their main lead singer, Lindsay Bjerre, was having voice problems so they recorded the song using lead guitarist Tim Gaze.<mask> was asked to fill in by G. Wayne Thomas because he was unhappy with Gaze's vocals. According to <mask>, the contribution was made with the knowledge and permission of Tamam Shud, who only found out about the switch at the film's premiere. The Sunbury Rock Festival was held on the Australia Day long weekend in 1973. After Winter and Ferguson left, the band dissolved. On the Air was a live recording of their Sunbury set. The Who's rock opera Tommy was performed in Australia in 1973, with <mask> in the role of The Father. Other Australian artists involved were Jim Keays, Colleen Hewett, Linda George, Ross Wilson, Bobby Bright, and Ian Meldrum.<mask>'s old band mate, Kerryn Tolhurst, formed the Dingoes in 1973. The original line-up included Tolhurst, Chris Stockley, John Strangio, and John Lee. The band was formed to mix rhythm and blues with Australian bush music. "Way Out West" and "Boy on the Run" were their best performed singles. The Dingoes peaked at No. 1 on their debut album. 18. <mask> was one of the few artists who performed at all four Sunbury festivals.The Dingoes relocated to the USA for their next two albums, Five Times the Sun in 1977 and Orphans of the Storm in 1979. The band's management team, headed by Peter Rudge, was devastated when some of their friends were killed in a plane crash. The Dingoes split in February 1979. <mask> returned to Australia in 1978. <mask> fronted various bands with his name featured: <mask> <mask>'s Hired hands, <mask> <mask>'s Big combo, and Broderick <mask> Band. <mask> <mask>'s Big combo provided his best known releases, with the singles "My Father's Hands" and "Faded Roses". The line-up of his backing group included, John Ballard on guitar, saxophone, and backing vocals, Peter Lee on drums, Mick "the Reverend" O'Connor on keyboards, and Ron Robertson on bass guitar.Tinsley Waterhouse Band had four members by October 1982. In 1994's "Adverse Possession" and 1997's "Bloodstained Angels", <mask> appeared in brief TV roles. <mask> has delivered numerous workshops on song writing, harmonica and vocals to schools within Victoria, writing about 200 songs, and has run workshops on song writing, harmonica and vocals. He considers himself to be a writer. His song writing technique typically involves writing the lyrics in prose form, with the music then being written (usually by someone else), with the lyrics then changed to suit the music. lyrics should say something and not just be something to sing along to. <mask> and Mick Ahearn were a duo in the late 1990s and produced other recording artists.He performed with Mick O'Connor on piano in the early 2000s, sometimes they added Pip Avent on tuba and Tim O'Connor on drums, with this line-up <mask> recorded Too Easy in 2002. He played harmonica with the Backsliders and Ian Collard of Collard Greens & Gravy. <mask> performed "God May Not Be With Us" and a Duet of the MGMT song "Time to Pretend" on the show. <mask> performed with American blues vocalist and singer Tom and Doc White, as well as a Victorian blues and country musician. In the late 2000s, I participated in several tours around Australia and New Zealand. He performed on their album. The album Eyes Like the Sky was written and narrated by <mask> and features his son Ambrose on the harmonica.The Dingoes Backsliders (band) References External links Milesago entry on Carson, on The Dingoes Entertain Oz biography Corporate Events Australian Rock Database entry 1948 births Living people English country musicians English expatriates in Australia English rock

masks:
Broderick Smith
Smith
Ambrose Kenny Smith
Broderick Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Broderick
Smith
Broderick
Smith
Smith
Broderick
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Wilhelm Röntgen

texts: On 8 November 1895, Rntgen produced and detected X-rays or Rntgen rays, an achievement that earned him the title of German mechanical engineer and physicist. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry named a radioactive element after Rntgen in 2004. The measurement roentgen was named after him. He was the son of Friedrich Conrad Rntgen, a German merchant and cloth manufacturer. His family moved to Holland when he was three years old. Rntgen attended high school in the Netherlands. He took courses at the Technical School.He was expelled from high school in 1865 for drawing a caricature of one of his teachers. Rntgen couldn't attend university in the Netherlands because he didn't have a high school diploma. He tried to attend the university in 1865 without the necessary credentials. He passed the entrance exam to enter the Federal Polytechnic Institute and began his studies as a student of mechanical engineering. He was a student of Professor August Kundt, who founded the German Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universitt in Strasbourg, after graduating with a PhD from the University of Zurich. Rntgen was a lecturer at the University of Strasbourg. He was a professor at the Academy of Agriculture at Hohenheim.In 1879, he was appointed to the chair of physics at the University of Giessen, after returning to Strasbourg as a professor of physics. He obtained the physics chair at the University of Wrzburg and the University of Munich in the 19th century. Rntgen wanted to emigrate to the United States with his family. The outbreak of World War I caused him to change his plans and accept an appointment at Columbia University in New York City. He spent the rest of his career in Munich. During 1895, at his laboratory in the Wrzburg Physical Institute of the University of Wrzburg, Rntgen was investigating the external effects from the various types of vacuum tube equipment. A thin aluminum window was added to allow the cathode rays to exit the tube but a cardboard covering was added to protect the aluminum from damage by the strong electrostatic field that produces the cathode rays.Rntgen knew that the cardboard covering prevented light from escaping, but he noticed that the invisible rays caused a fluorescent effect on a small cardboard screen painted with barium platinocyanide when it was placed close to the window. Rntgen thought that the thicker glass wall of the Hittorf tube might cause this fluorescent effect. Rntgen wanted to test his idea in the late afternoon of 8 November 1895. He made a black cardboard cover like the one he used on the Lenard tube. He attached the electrodes to the coil and covered the tube with cardboard. Rntgen darkened the room to test the transparency of his cardboard cover before setting up the screen. He turned to prepare the next step of the experiment after he passed the coil charge through the tube.At this point, Rntgen noticed a faint shimmering from a bench a few feet away from the tube. He saw the same shimmering when he tried several more discharges. The shimmering came from the location of the screen he was going to use next. Rntgen thought that a new kind of ray might be to blame. He used the weekend to repeat his experiments and make his first notes. He ate and slept in his laboratory as he investigated many properties of the new rays he temporarily termed "X-rays", using the mathematical designation "X" for something unknown. The new rays were called "Rntgen rays" and "Rntgenograms" in many languages.Rntgen brought a small piece of lead into position while he was investigating the ability of various materials to stop the rays. Rntgen saw his own flickering skeleton on the screen. He decided to continue his experiments in secret because he was afraid of his professional reputation if his observations were wrong. He took a picture using the X-rays of his wife's hand. She exclaimed "I have seen my death!" when she saw her skeleton. He took a better picture of Albert von Klliker at the public lecture. Rntgen's original paper was published in 1895.Rntgen's discovery of a new type of radiation was reported by an Austrian newspaper on January 5, 1896. Rntgen received a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Wrzburg. He received the Rumford Medal of the British Royal Society in 1896 with Philipp Lenard, who had already shown that a portion of the cathode rays could pass through a thin film of a metal. Between 1895 and 1897, Rntgen published three papers on X-rays. Diagnostic radiology is a medical speciality that uses images to diagnose disease. There is a collection of his papers at the National Library of Medicine. Rntgen was married to Anna Ludwig for 47 years until her death in 1919.They met in Zrich at Anna's father's cafe. They got engaged in 1869 and wed in Apeldoorn, Netherlands on 7 July 1872, but the delay was due to Anna being six years <mask>'s senior and his father not approving of her age or humble background. As family support from Rntgen stopped, their marriage began with financial difficulties. Josephine Ludwig, Anna's only brother, died in 1887 and they adopted her at age 6. He had two million Reichsmarks after his father's death. Rntgen did not seek patents for his discoveries because he thought it should be made public. Rntgen donated 50,000 Swedish krona to the University of Wrzburg after receiving his prize money.He did not accept the degree of Doctor of Medicine, but he did reject the offer of lower nobility. After World War I, Rntgen fell into debt and spent his final years at his country home. Rntgen died of colorectal cancer on February 10, 1923. His personal and scientific correspondence were destroyed when he died. In 1901, Rntgen was awarded the first prize in physics. The award was given in recognition of the extraordinary services he has rendered by the discovery of the remarkable rays subsequently named after him. Rntgen donated his prize money to the University of Wrzburg.Rntgen refused to take out patents related to his discovery of X-rays as he wanted society to benefit from practical applications of the phenomenon. The Barnard Medal for Meritorious Service to Science was awarded to Rntgen in 1900. His honors include the Rumford medal, the Matteucci medal, and the prize for physics. The name IUPAP was adopted in 2011. He became a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1907. TheDeutsches Rntgen-Museum is located 40 kilometres east of Rntgen's birthplace in Dsseldorf. In Wrzburg, where he discovered X-rays, there is a non-profit organization that maintains his laboratory.The purpose of World Radiography Day is to promote the use of medical images in healthcare. The anniversary of the Rntgen's discovery is celebrated on 8 November each year. The European Society of Radiology, the Radiological Society of North America, and the American College of Radiology collaborated to create it. Rntgen Peak is named after a man. There is a minor planet named after him. References for German inventors and discoverers can be found in the Alsos Digital Library and the American Roentgen Ray Society. 6, No.In April 1896, from Project Gutenberg Rntgen's 1895 article, there were births and deaths of German physicists.


title: Norman Bodek

texts: Over 100 Japanese management books were published in English, including the works of Taiichi Ohno and Dr. Shigeo Shingo, as well as a course on "The Best of Japanese Management Practices" at Portland State University. The Shingo Prize was created by Dr. Beuhler at Utah State University. He was elected to Industry Week's Manufacturing Hall of Fame and founded Productivity Press. He died at the age of 88. After working for 18 years with data processing companies, <mask> started Productivity Inc. and Press in 1979 by publishing a newsletter called 'Productivity'. Joji Arai, manager of the Japan Productivity Center, spoke about his role in bringing Japanese business people to the US at an Industry Week conference in New York in 1980. Arai was asked if he could bring Americans to Japan to study Japanese management.<mask>'s first study mission to Japan was set up by Arai. Productivity Press published some of its first books in 1983 and 1985. Later work and visits to Japan led to a lifelong exploration of the methods behind Japanese quality and productivity. Over the course of three decades, <mask> went to Japan 86 times, visited more than 250 plants and published over 250 management books. He was told by a fortune cookie that he had the ability to discover talent in others. The world of manufacturing has been changed by tools, techniques and new thoughts. He met many manufacturing masters and published their books in English.The people he met gave him a new perspective on continuous improvement, and helped him to understand the link between the functional areas of the Toyota management system. The leader of study missions to Japan was <mask>. One of the first to publish books and training materials was for the visual factory total productive maintenance. Other books followed on quality management topics. Lean Manufacturing in America is the basis for many of the topics that form the building blocks of the Toyota Production System. Westerner's guide to creating a Toyota-like accounting system can be found in a book on Lean Accounting. Japanese authors were brought to America by <mask> in the 1980s.Several publishing-partnerships were initiated by him. Shingo and Hirano were first published by Productivity Press. There were more titles by Hirano in the 1990s. The way Toyota and other Japanese companies opened the creative potential of their workers was the most powerful discovery by Bodek. People love to come to work when they discover hidden talent, he said. Toyota's second pillar "Respect for People, employee-development and employee-empowerment" has been the focus of Bodek since 1999. The Harada Method teaches people how to be great leaders, coaches, and to build a winning team.On his 75th trip to Japan, <mask> met Mr. Harada, who he believed had the ultimate recipe for competing against low-cost labor in China and India. The Harada Method became one of the most systematic ways to enhance employee development by 2011. Harada has been adopted by a number of companies. Harada sees his method as the next step in the Lean journey. He believes Harada can be used by employers to improve workplace culture and give real substance to what Toyota calls "respect for people." The Harada Method is about self-reliance, the ability of each person to become so skilled at something that she or he is virtually impossible to replace. They become artisans in disciplines that serve their future and their organization.People are trusted to make responsible decisions for themselves and the organization they work for. The Harada Method was used by Shohei Otani when he was a sophomore in high school, as he set his goal to be a great baseball player. He is rumored to be worth $300 million when he joins the American Professional Baseball League. At the Portland State University's School of Business Administration, <mask> taught "The Best of Japanese Management Practices". The Harada Method was taught to his students by <mask>. How to do Kaizen was one of the books read for the Spring 2012 course in logistics. His book, Kaikaku, The Power and Magic of Lean, won the Books and Monographs category of the Shingo Prize for excellence in manufacturing.In 2010, <mask> was in the Manufacturing Hall of Fame. He was one of a team of "industrial superstars whose collective careers have had an immense impact and influence on the U.S. Manufacturing. The Association for Manufacturing excellence has a Hall of Fame. The AME Hall of Fame recognizes thought leaders who support the values, principles and practices of leading enterprise excellence organizations. <mask> wrote a new book, A Miraculous Life, where he shared what he learned from masters in management and the spiritual world. He hopes that reading his miracles will encourage others to live well and serve others.It is part of the Taylor & Francis publishing group. The Idea Generator - Quick and Easy Kaizen was co-authored with Bunji Tozawa. Writers from the state of New York.

masks: Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Bodek Norman


title: Arthur Erickson

texts: <mask> was a Canadian architect and urbanplanner from June 14, 1924 to May 20, 2009. He studied Asian languages at the University of British Columbia and later earned a degree in architecture. Some of the most recognizable buildings and sites in Canada include Roy Thomson Hall, the Museum of Glass, and the Simon Fraser University campus. On June 14, 1924, <mask> was born in British Columbia. He had an interest and talent for painting from an early age. <mask> was a member of the Canadian Army Intelligence Corps during World War II. He became familiar with the Japanese language during this time and went on to serve in several countries.His interest in the art and philosophy of these areas was fostered by this experience. After reading an article about Frank Lloyd Wright, he changed his mind about entering into a career in diplomatic service. <mask> was inspired by Wright's studio and works. After completing his undergraduate degree at the University of British Columbia, he went on to study at the School of Architecture at McGill University. He traveled in the Mediterranean, Middle East, and Japan after graduating from McGill. He was able to deepen his exploration of climate and style by travelling to these areas. He taught at the University of Oregon and the University of British Columbia.After teaching, he worked for a few years at Thompson Berwick and then 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 The winning design for Simon Fraser University was submitted in 1963. The style and method of his earlier buildings were designed to respond to the natural conditions of their locations. Due to his travels to the Far East, Erickson was fond of incorporating light and water into his designs, along with the characteristic horizontal elements and terraces. The post and beam architecture of the Coastal First Nations inspired many buildings, such as the Museum of Anthropology. The post-and-beam style can be found in the construction of Asian temples and the Canadian and American log cabins. The Biological Sciences Building at the University of California, Irvine is one of the futuristic designs that Erickson is known for.The style of modernism was balanced by his work. The winning design submitted for Simon Fraser University was the result of a partnership between the two men. The unfinished concrete blends in with the surrounding geography but is not in shape. The campus forms a geometric contrast to the snowy mountains when viewed from above. The site and scale of the project are reminiscent of utopian designs from French architects such as Etienne-Louis Bouillee. The design featured a covered plaza with skylights in order to respond to the rainy, cool climate of the city. There is a balance between responding to the British Columbia context and exploring the structural ambitions of the 1960s.The project was internationally acclaimed and allowed <mask>'s career to become more distinguished while opening the door to new possibilities. The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia was built in 1976. The traditional post-and-beam construction is used to articulate the structure throughout the project. Many of <mask>'s projects call on the size and scale of the trees found in the surrounding area. The project is well known for the use of concrete piers and large stretches of glass, and is designed to display the Indigenous art of the province. By using concrete beams to represent dematerialized logs and opening up the main atrium through expanses of glass, Erickson refers to the traditional notion of post-and-beam construction while integrating these characteristics into a modern building. The design of Robson Square included waterfalls, a roof garden, plazas, stairs, and ramps.One of the few in North America that integrates everything from public space and landscape to a set of surrounding buildings is this complex. More additions seem to contrast the original intent of the design as time goes on. Glass barriers were installed near the waterfall to prevent people from getting close to it, as well as on the edges of planters to prevent people from sitting on them. The outdoor restaurants, cinema, and large auditorium are no longer on the site. Roy Thomson Hall was not designed to blend into its surroundings in order to be recognized as a landmark and home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. The project includes a pond and rocks next to the building, which is similar to other designs by Erickson. It can go unrecognized by pedestrians due to its placement below grade.The American Press Institute named Francisco Kipacz the "Designer of the Year" for designing the interior of the building. The grey and silver colour scheme of the interior was used to create a peaceful atmosphere. Wood planking as well as purple and plum seating have been added in an attempt to make the atmosphere warmer. Pierre Trudeau overruled the objections and choices of the embassy's design committee when he selected <mask> as the architect for the Canadian Embassy in Washington, DC. The building made fun of the ridiculous terms to which buildings must adhere in Washington. One of the most polluted industrial areas in Washington in the past was the site of the Museum of Glass. A metal cone erupts from a structure of steel and concrete in the design of the museum.The museum's amphitheater is a place where visitors can overlook visiting artists as they create glass art. Large public art displays and concrete plazas overlook the waterway, while pools of water interlaced with stairs and switchback ramps connect each level. The Chihuly Bridge of Glass was built to connect the downtown core to the city's waterfront. The bridge is named after Dale Chihuly, who was a pioneer of the studio glass movement and has many works on display at the museum. Killam-Massey House, West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada was completed in 1955. The Middle East projects from 1975-1997 can be found in the Canadian Architecture Collection of the University. The Canadian Architectural Archives at the University of calgary hold material from the 1960's and 70's.The Canadian Centre for Architecture has a collection of his work. The Technical University of Nova Scotia was founded in 1973. Honoris Causa was a lawyer at Simon Fraser University. Honoris Causa was a LL.D. at the University. Honoris Causa was a professor at the University of Manitoba. The University of Lethbridge has anHonoris Causa. The University of British Columbia has anHonoris Causa.He was the mentor of many other noted local architects and urbanists, including founding members of many of Vancouver's premier design-oriented architectural. The buildings were the subject of paintings by Tiko Kerr. The Royal Bank Award was given to him in 1971. He was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1973. Philip Johnson and Joan Burgee received the Chicago Architectural Award. He was the first ever Canadian architect to receive the gold medal. He lived in Point Grey with his life partner.He died in May of 2009. His legacy can still be found through the Arthur Erickson Foundation. The foundation was registered in British Columbia in 1993 as a non-profit charitable society. Elizabeth Watts, a landscape architect, created the organization in order to raise money to buy the Point Grey home of <mask>on after he went bankrupt. The society owned the Point Grey residence. After his death, the foundation was expanded to offer education, research, and work in preservation with stewardship, education, and tours to keep people informed about the legacy of one of Canada's first internationally acclaimed architects. There are External links to Historic Places in Canada and the Canadian Centre for Architecture.B.C. The Province reported on the death of an architect on Thursday, May 21, 2009. Kelly Sinoski. The Vancouver Sun reported on the death of renowned architect <mask> at the age of 84. The John Bland Canadian Architecture Collection contains the digital archive of Nick Milkovich Architects Inc.

masks:
ArthurCharlesErickson
Erickson
Arthur
Arthur
Arthur
Erickson
Arthur Erickson
Arthur Ericks
Arthur Erickson


title: Don S.S. Goodloe

texts: Rev. A black teacher who became a pioneer for racial integration in the church was named <mask>. He was the first principal of the Maryland Normal and Industrial School at Bowie for the Training of Colored Youth. It later became a university. Goodloe attended a racially integrated school in Kentucky from 1893 to 1898. He was a sophomore in the Academy. The motto of the school was "God had made of one blood all peoples of the earth".Kentucky passed the Day Law in 1904 that required all of its schools to be desegregated. Goodloe attended a segregation normal school for the training of black teachers, which was founded by the United Presbyterian Church. He met his future wife here. Fannie graduated from the college and they were married on June 9, 1899. The college offered classics, science, theology, agriculture, industrial arts, and medicine. Most of the buildings on the campus were built by students. Goodloe was the principal of a black public school in Newport, Tennessee.The post was held by him from 1899 to 1900. The Goodloes' first son was born in Newport. Goodloe was a teacher and principal at a black normal school when the Goodloes moved to Tennessee in 1900. Goodloe worked there from 1900 to 1901. Goodloe taught inLowell from 1901 to 1903. Fannie gave birth to a boy. Goodloe was going to complete his Bachelor of Arts degree at Allegheny College when his family moved to Pennsylvania in 1904.He was attracted to the seminary there. With two boys and Fannie pregnant with their third child, Goodloe was quick to find work to support them. He attended both the Allegheny College and the Meadville Theological School. Goodloe was the first black to graduate from the school. Goodloe is said to have integrated the school. He probably encountered racial prejudice from some students and faculty because he did not face the angry resistance of George Wallace standing in the schoolhouse doorway. Reverend Mark Morrison-Reed wrote a book about this period of Goodloe's life.In a 1903 letter, Franklin Southworth states that Goodloe was a "residing elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church". President Southworth wrote, "I find this morning in putting the possibilities squarely before him that he has come here with his eyes open, knowing that it is probably not a good way into the orthodox ministry, but ready to take the consequences." Southworth said that Goodloe's judgement is more important than emotionalism in religion and more important than industrialism in education. Southworth said that Goodloe proposed to start a small school with carefully selected and choice students and to run it with his Sunday preaching. After graduating from Allegheny College in 1906, Goodloe went back to work as a teacher at the Industrial Normal School and as a businessman in the area, which was just twenty miles west of his family home. Goodloe became vice-principal for a year at the Manassas Industrial School in Virginia in 1910. There is a Normal School in Maryland.Goodloe responded to the opportunity to build a new school near Baltimore and Washington, D.C., the Maryland Normal and Industrial School at Bowie for the Training of Colored Youth, also known as Maryland State Normal School No. 3. The Goodloes arrived at the school with a farmhouse, barn, chicken house, and a new brick building. The Normal School was moved from Baltimore to Bowie after the state took over funding. The female students lived in the brick building with the Goodloes. The loft of the barn was once used for horses and cows. The Maryland Legislature was controlled by farmers in rural counties who were short on labor and worried that education would draw blacks away from the farm.The importance of teaching skills to black students was emphasized in the school's 1912 catalog. The school wanted to prepare black teachers. English, math, history, geography, music, government, physics, and Latin or German were included in the academic curriculum. Mrs. Goodloe was one of the six teachers. The school had 58 students in 1911, of which 22 were first-year, 6 second-year, and 7 third-year. Incoming students needed to have six grades in the best public schools of that state and be at least 15 years old. For most of Goodloe's tenure, the school was the only place in the state for black students to receive an education past the sixth-grade level.The first black high school in the state was in Cambridge in 1917. In the first year, the black elementary school at the corner of 11th Street and Normal School Road was placed under the direction of the Normal School, giving teachers-in-training a model school for practice with 86 students. The school's name was changed to the Maryland Normal and Industrial School in 1914. The Goodloes built a house for themselves in 1915. The home was designed by John A. Moore, a black architect from Washington, D.C. The bricks for the veneer were made on the property. It was finished in 1916.The <mask> S. S. Goodloe House was listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Goodloe Alumni House was built on the school grounds. In 1917, household chemistry, farm physics, and practice school work were introduced at the school. The terms "household" and "farm" may have been added to satisfy the farmers who controlled politics in Annapolis, while still allowing chemistry and physics to be taught. World War I, the international outbreak of flu, and the high cost of living led to a decline in the student population in the fall of 1918. The faculty was increased from 7 to 10 in 1919. The first summer session for the school was established by Goodloe.Goodloe received a letter of commendation from the secretary of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association for his constant and progressive fight to enrich the curriculum and raise the standards of the school. Goodloe established a faculty of ten members, an enrollement of 80 students, completion of the seventh grade as an admission requirement, and a model school for student teachers at Horsepen Hill School, the first school for black children in Bowie. One additional year was added to the course, which led to a second-grade certificate and the opportunity for students to perform two years of additional work to earn a first-grade certificate. He tried to get more funding for the school, but the state seemed to favor the white normal schools in the area. Goodloe resigned at the age of 43. Goodloe told a friend in Washington that he was tired of being a principal. Conflict may have been caused by Goodloe's liberal religion.It was important for Dr. James to be guided by sound philosophy in an environment that was filled with many Christian liberals, according to his daughter. His daughter might have been referring to Goodloe. Goodloe was listed as the President of the Standard Benefit Society in a directory of black businesses in Baltimore. He owned rental housing in Baltimore. He owned a lot of property in the District after moving to Washington. He testified in Congress for the creation of an inter-racial commission in 1924. The two-story house on Jericho Park Road was where Fannie and two of their sons lived.After graduating from Howard University, both sons became teachers. <mask>. Goodloe was a teacher at the high school. Goodloe divorced Fannie at the age of 71. He died in Washington, D.C. An article in the Advocate-Messenger profiles his life. Goodloe was a persuasive speaker according to his son. His writing skills are shown in his school reports.The Maryland State Normal School was founded in 1912. There is a philosophy in harmony with that of Booker T. Washington in the 1911/12 school catalog. It is important to teach the Negro boy and girl to love and live successfully the agricultural life according to Goodloe. Pythians had rituals based on Greek philosophy and promoted friendship, universal peace, kindness, and tolerance. Goodloe was included in Who's Who in America in 1916. The Goodloe Memorial Unitarian Universalist congregation changed its name in 2005 to honor Goodloe. There were deaths of alumni of Allegheny College and of the faculty of Bowie State University.

masks:
Don Speed Smith Goodloe
Don
Donald B


title: John Stonehouse

texts: Prime Minister Harold Wilson had a cabinet minister named <mask>. <mask> is remembered for his attempt at faking his own death in 1974, a scheme uncovered after a claim that <mask> was recently-disappeared murder suspect Lord Lucan. He was an agent for the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic military intelligence for more than twenty years after his death. In 1979 the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, and top cabinet members learned from a Czech defector that <mask> had been a paid Czechoslovak spy. He gave secrets to the government as well as information about aircraft. He was already in prison for fraud when the government decided there wasn't enough evidence to try him. <mask> had a trade unionist upbringing and joined the Labour Party at the age of sixteen.He graduated from the London School of Economics. His mother was the sixth female mayor of the city. <mask> was conscripted in the Royal Air Force in 1944. He was a manager of African co-operative societies in Uganda. He was a director and president of the London Co-operative Society. <mask> was a candidate in the 1949 London County Council election. He was first elected as a Labour Co-operative Member of Parliament in 1957, and then again in 1950 and 1951.<mask> went to the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland in 1959 to condemn the White minority government of Southern Rhodesia. He told the Southern Rhodesia African National Congress that they had the support of the British Labour Party. He was banned from returning to Southern Rhodesia after he was deported. <mask> spied for the Czech Republic in 1962. When he was a junior minister of aviation, he was involved in BOAC's order of Boeing 707 aircraft from the United States, against his own recommendation that they should buy a British aircraft. He made accusations against his colleagues about the reasons for the decision. The framework for the long-term development of technological co-operation between Britain and Czechoslovakia was negotiated in March 1968.It provided for the exchange of specialists and information, facilities for study and research in technology, and other forms of industrial co-operation. <mask> became Minister of State for Technology under Tony Benn in 1967, but the position was abolished by the Post Office Act 1969. <mask> oversaw the introduction of first and second class stamps. He was the Minister of Posts and Telecommunications in 1970. He wasn't appointed to the Shadow Cabinet when Labour lost the 1970 general election. He was elected to the nearby Walsall North constituency when the Wednesbury constituency was abolished in 1974. <mask> was accused of being a Czechoslovak secret service agent.Christopher Andrew, a Cambridge historian, substantiated the allegation in the official history of MI5. In December 2010, it was revealed that Margaret Thatcher had agreed to cover up the fact that <mask> had been a Czechoslovak spy since the 1960s. <mask> was the only Minister known to have been an agent for the former Eastern bloc. <mask> set up companies in an attempt to get a regular income. He used deceptive creative accounting because most of them were in financial trouble. He knew that the Department of Trade and Industry was looking at his affairs, so he decided to flee. <mask> spent months rehearsing his new identity, that of Joseph Markham, according to secret British government documents.<mask> faked his death in 1974 and left a pile of clothes on the beach in Miami. He may have been killed by a shark when he went swimming. The obituaries were published despite the fact that no corpse had been found. He was going to set up a new life in Australia with his mistress and secretary. <mask> used false identities to transfer large sums of money between banks. He deposited A$21,500 in cash at the Bank of New Zealand under the name of Clive Mildoon. "Mildoon" was spotted by the teller at the Bank of New South Wales.The local police were informed after the teller discovered that the money was in the name of Joe Markham. <mask> was unaware that he was being watched when he returned to Australia. The police suspected him of being The 7th Earl of Lucan, who had vanished a fortnight before Stonehouse, following the murder of his children's nanny. The suspect was reading British newspapers that attacked <mask>. Pictures of Lord Lucan and <mask> were requested by Scotland Yard. The police told him to pull his pants down so they could see if he was Lord Lucan, who had a six-inch scar on his right thigh. <mask> was arrested in December 1974.While still in Australia, he applied for the position of steward and bailiff, but decided not to sign the papers. He was deported to the UK six months after he was arrested because he tried to get asylum in Sweden. He was put on bail after he was released from prison. He continued to serve as an elected official. The Labour Party did not expel him. Their majority was very small. <mask> was accused of fraud, theft, forgery, conspiracy to defraud, causing a false police investigation and wasting police time.His trial lasted a long time. He was sentenced to seven years in prison for fraud. <mask> joined the English National Party after attending a St George's Day festival in 1976, making Labour a minority government. He was one of only three people to resign from the Imperial Privy Council in the 20th century. <mask> resigned from the House of Commons. The by-election was won by a Conservative. <mask> was declared bankrupt.<mask> was in a prison. The House of Lords refused his appeal against five of the charges he was convicted of. He complained that the prison workshop where he worked played pop music on the radio station while he was in prison. He was moved to a prison in Suffolk after his health deteriorated. On 14 August 1979 he was released early from prison because of good behavior and because he had suffered three heart attacks, the first on 18 April 1977 and the second four days later. <mask> had a heart attack on 6 September 1978 and spent three days in the hospital. He had an open heart surgery in 1978.<mask> was a volunteer for the East London charity, Community Links. He joined the SDP and later joined the Liberal Party. He was discharged from bankruptcy in June 1980. During the rest of his life, <mask> made appearances on TV and radio to discuss his disappearance. He appeared on TVS's Regrets in June 1986 and on the Radio 4 interview programme In The Psychiatrist's Chair in December 1986. <mask> married Barbara Joan Smith in 1948, and they had two daughters, Jane and Julia, and a son, Mathew. <mask> married his mistress on January 31, 1981 in Hampshire.James William <mask> was born in 1982. <mask>'s daughter published an account of her father's life in 2021 entitled <mask>, My Father: The True Story of the Runaway MP; it was released almost simultaneously with a book called Stonehouse: Cabinet Minister, Fraudster, Spy, by criminal defence solicitor. <mask> has a website called "<mask>house - so where's the evidence?" It shows her correspondence with her publishers detailing factual errors in her father's book, as well as her correspondence with ITV, who are planning a drama series on <mask> for broadcast in Autumn 2022, asking them to produce evidence that her father was a spy. <mask> collapsed on set during the filming of a programme about missing people. An ambulance was called after he was given emergency medical treatment. He was kept in the general hospital overnight after being diagnosed with a minor heart attack.He suffered a massive heart attack at his house at Dales Way in Totton, Hampshire, six months after moving from London, where he had lived since his release from prison. <mask> died in the hospital at 2.30am. He was cremated on April 22, 1988. Bruce Douglas-Mann paid tribute. His fourth novel was published posthumously. His will was published on 17 August 1988. <mask> was deported from Southern Rhodesia after his 1959 African tour.References Further reading External links 1925 births 1988 deaths 20th-century English criminals Alumni of the London School of Economics British politicians convicted of fraud English nationalists

masks:
John Thomson Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
John Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
John
Stonehouse
John Stonehouse
Julia Stonehouse
John Stone
John Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse
Stonehouse


title: Willie Yeadon

texts: Yeadon's Register of LNER Locomotives and other works was a British railway historian's masterpiece. <mask> was born in West Riding of Yorkshire on June 28, 1907. He joined the Hull firm in 1931 after being made redundant in the 1930s. The London & North Western Railway was the first railway that Yeadon had an interest in. He started collecting railway images around 1933 when he moved to East Yorkshire. British Rail's 1955 modernisation plan prompted him to begin a systematic study of the locomotives of the LNER, during which he visited engine sheds and works, collecting locomotive related documentation such as works records. Locomotives of the LNER was a multi-volume publication that he made significant contributions to.He was made a life member of the society in 1984. After retiring in 1972, he became marketing manager at Fenner. He started work on the LNER locomotives register after retirement. His work was posthumously published in volume 12 and after. The locations of LNER locomotives on the first and last day of their existence were documented in works. The two volume A compendium of LNWR locomotives was his final work. The nom de plume "No" was used by Yeadon to write articles for railway periodicals.9499. Annie and <mask> were married for 64 years. He died in Hull at the age of 89. W.B. was a Legacy. Over 30,000 photographs, primarily of LNER locomotives and trains, as well as company records of locomotive repairs, boiler repairs, allocations, will be donated to the University of Hull by Yeadon's. The Hull History Centre inherited the collection. The Gresley A1 and A3 classes were published in 1990.2 of Gresley A4 and W1 classes. The third volume of "Raven, Thompson & Peppercorn Pacifics" was published in 1991. 4. The Gresley V2 & V4 classes were published in 1992. The Gresley B17 and Thompson B2 classes were published in 1993. The Thompson B1 Class was published in 1994. The B12 class is published by Irwell Press.The previous year's edition of 1994). There are 8 Gresley K3 & K4 classes. The classes of Gresley 8-Coupled Engines are O1, O2, P1, P2 and U1. The Gresley D49 and J38 classes were published in 1996. Posthumous Vol. 11: Gresley J39 Class. The Railcars & Shunters (Challenger, 1996) Vol. 12 is a collection of Railcars and Shunters. 13: Class C1, C2, C4 & C5 Atlantics.Class D13, D15 and D16 are part of the Great Eastern 4-4-0s. The Engines from the Years of Expediency are Class J94, O6 and O7. 16: Class L1, V1 / V3 - Gresley & Thompson Six-coupled Tanks. Class B13, B14, B15 and B16 are from the North Eastern region. Gresley K1 & K2, Thompson K1/1 and Peppercorn K1 were published in 2000. Class D1, D2, D3 & D4 are included. Class Q1, Q2, Q3 & Q4 are included.Class A5 to A8 H1, H2, L1 (L3), L2, M1 & M2 tank engines are included. Class B1 to B9 is the Great Central. Class Q5, Q6, Q7 and Q10 are from the North Eastern region. Class O4/1 to O4/5 is referred to as 24A. Class O4/6 to O4/8, O5 and Thompson O1 are included in 24B. Class N1 and N2 tank engines are included. Class J31 to J37 is a class.Class N7 Vol. 27 Class R1, S1, T1, and WM&CQ are pre-group 8-coupled tank engines. Class D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, D10, D11/1 and D12 are from the Great Central. Class E1, E2, GC 12A, E4, E5 and E8 are included. Class C6, C7, C8 and C9 are in the North Eastern Atlantics. Class X1, X2, X3, X4, Y2, Y6, Y7, Y8, Y9, Y10, Z4 & Z5 Vol. Class C13, C14 and C17 are included.Class D17, D18, D19, D20, D21, D22, D23 & D 24 Vol. Class J14 and J15 were published. Class F1, F2, G1, G2, G3, G4, G7, G8, G9 & G10 Vol. Class J1, J2, J3 and J4 are included. Class J5, J6, J7, J40, and J41 are included in 37B. Class F8, G5 and G6 are included. Class F3, F4, F5, F6, F7 and F9 are included.Class C10, C11, C15, C16 and D11/2 Vol. Class J16, J17, J18, J19, J20 Vol. Class D25, D26, D27, D28, D29, and D30 are included. Class D31, D32, D33, D34, D35, and D36 are included. Class J 71 and J72 were published. Class J 73-J80 and NER '44' Vol. are included in 43B. There are classes D38, D39, D40, D41, D42, D 43, D 44, D45, D46, D47 and D 48.The classes are J8. J9, J10, J11, J12, J13 are the Tender Engines of The Great Central. The classes are J52, J53, J54, J55, J56, J57 and GNR 19. The classes are J50, J51, J84, J93, N19 and M&GN 16A. The classes J21, J22, J23 and J 24 are from the North Eastern region. The North Eastern 0-6-0s Vol. 47B has classes J25, J26, J27. The classes are J64, J65, J66, J67, J68, J69, J70 and J 92.The classes are N4, N5 and N6. 49B: classes N8, N9, N10, N11, N12, N13, N14 and N15 50: Classes D50, D51, GC7, J58, J59, J60, J61, J62, J63, J 81, J82, J83, J84, J85, J86, J88, J90, J91, N18 Ken Hoole is a railway historian with works on the North Eastern Railway. William Weaver Tomlinson is a historian with works on the North Eastern Railway.

masks:
Willie Yeadon
Yeadon


title: Danny White

texts: <mask> is a former quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys and an American football coach in the Arena Football League. He is the color commentator for Cowboys games on America's Team Radio Network. He was a football player at Arizona State University. <mask> didn't get a lot of notice while he was the starter at quarterback because he thought he was a better baseball prospect. Frank Kush, then the football head coach at Arizona State University, helped convince Bobby Winkles, the school's baseball coach, to sign <mask> to a scholarship with the proviso that he would also play punt for the football team. During those early years, Kush gave him a chance to improve his skills as a quarterback, which eventually would lead him to become the starter midway through his sophomore season, throwing for six touchdown in a game against the University of New Mexico. <mask> won three Fiesta Bowls, set seven NCAA passing records and was named an All-American in 1973, when he led the nation's second rated total offense.He averaged 41.7 yards per punt. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, the State of Arizona Sports Hall of Fame, and the Arizona State University Athletics Hall of Fame. He was named Arizona athlete of the century in 2000. He was an inaugural member of the Hall of Fame. The Sun Devil Quarterbacks were honored at a luncheon hosted by the Arizona State University Alumni Association. John F. Goodman, Andrew Walter, Jake Plummer, and Jeff van Raaphorst were all honored. He signed with the World Football League's Memphis Southmen for a better offer after the Dallas Cowboys selected him in the third round of the 1974 NFL Draft.<mask> was a part of the team that reached the semifinals as a rookies and finished second in 1975. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After the World Football League folded, he joined the Dallas Cowboys. White was the backup to Roger Staubach at quarterback for the Cowboys. <mask> became the Cowboys' starting quarterback after Staubach's retirement. In 1985 <mask> punted for the last time in his career. <mask> led the Cowboys to a come-from-behind 30–2 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in 1980.One of the Cowboys' most painful playoff losses was against the San Francisco 49ers in the 1981NFC Championship Game, which was famous for the Joe Montana-to-Dwight Clark game-winning play. He was a second team All-Pro in 1982. <mask> was criticized after the Cowboys lost each of the three games despite being favored in all of them. During the 1982 NFL Players Strike, <mask> was criticized for siding with the owners. After <mask> was knocked out of the game with a concussion, fans and teammates alike began to show their support for Gary Hogeboom, who was coming off an impressive performance in the 1982 NFC Championship Game. <mask> had a career-best 1983 season, but it wasn't enough to silence the critics, as he ended it with back-to-back losses to the 49ers after a 12–2 start. The Cowboys lost to the Rams in the playoffs.<mask> lost his starting job at the start of the 1984 season because of that. The Cowboys looked impressive with a 4–1 start, but then a loss to St. Louis and ineffective plays by Hogeboom convinced coach Tom Landry to restore <mask> as his starter. The Cowboys missed the playoffs in 1984 for the first time in a decade, but made it back in 1985 with a 10–6 record with <mask> as quarterback. They lost to the Rams again in the playoffs. The Cowboys started the 1986 season with the #1 offense in the league, were tied for the lead in the Eastern Division, and <mask> was the number one rated passer in the league. During an away game against Bill Parcells's New York Giants, a blind-side sack by Giants linebacker Carl Banks broke <mask>'s throwing wrist and tore ligaments, knocking him out of the game and ending his season. Without <mask> the Cowboys faded badly, finishing the year with a 7–9 record and their first losing season in 50 years.<mask> 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 <mask> was demoted to a backup in 1988 after Pelluer won the starting job. <mask> suffered a season-ending knee injury in his second game after only two games. In April 1989 an option on his contract was not picked up, paving the way for Troy Aikman to take the reins of the struggling franchise. <mask> had 1,761 completions on 2,950 attempts for 21,959 yards and 155 touchdown. He scored 8 touchdown rushing. Unusual for a quarterback, he had two pass reception for touchdown.He punted 610 times for 24,509 yards and an average of 40.4 yards per punt. During the regular season, he led the Cowboys to a 6–2 record and 5–5 in the playoffs. Being Roger Staubach's successor and never reaching a Super Bowl as a starting quarterback contributed to <mask>'s being an unappreciated player. "I don't think anyone could have followed Roger and done as well as <mask>", said Coach Tom Landry. <mask>'s career as a coach began after his playing days ended. While an active player, he was widely regarded as knowledgeable of the game and as a coach on the field, like Staubach before him. Arena football, which is played during the outdoor game's off-season, allowed him to begin working as a broadcast commentator during his coaching career.<mask> was the head coach of the Arizona Rattlers from 1992 to 2004, winning two ArenaBowls. <mask>'s contract was not renewed by the Rattlers after they lost three times in the ArenaBowl. He was named the head coach of the Utah Blaze, an expansion of the Arena Football League. In his 11 seasons as a head coach, he led his teams to the playoffs in 10 of them, including two titles. He was honored for his coaching success when he was in the Arena Football League Hall of Fame. <mask>'s father, Wilford "Whizzer" <mask>, was the first Arizona State University All-American. <mask> was a country music artist for the Grand Prix label.His duet with Linda Nail, "You're a Part of Me", reached # 85 on the Hot Country Songs charts. <mask> and his wife have four children and twelve grandchildren. He makes motivational speeches. On August 15, 2016 JoLynn passed away. <mask> is now married to Jane. He has been on TV doing security commercials. There is a list of NCAA major college football yearly passing leaders.

masks:
Wilford Daniel White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Danny
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White


title: Michel Poncet de La Rivière

texts: The 78th bishop of Angers,<mask>, was a French clergyman and preacher from 1706 to 1730. He was the nephew of the 61st Bishop of Uzs and the nephew of the Lord Lieutenant of Alsace. He graduated from the University of Bourges with a doctorate in 1695. His uncle rewarded him with the appointments as the dean of Navacelles near Uzs and the Vicar General of Uzs in the Cévennes, where he drew up a proposal for the expulsion of the Camisards. In 1689, he became the abbé commendataire of the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Pierre in Vierzon and added the post of canon. He became a priest in the next year. The Bishop of Angers was appointed on June 7, 1706.He was consecrated at the glise des Grandes-Jésuits in Paris on August 1st. The Bishop of Angers was orthodox and firm. He assigned his Vicar General to write an essay, Conferences d'Angers, in order to promote the Papal bull, Unigenitus, against Jansenism. The Church of the Good Shepherd was dedicated in 1710 on rue Saint-Nicolas in Angers. He was one of three clergymen who were considered for the post of the preceptor of King Louis XV in 1714. Before he became famous as an orator,<mask> devoted himself to poetry. He was considered to be one of the best orators along with Jean Baptiste Massillon and Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet.He was praised for two speeches he made at the Court, one in 1715 during Lent and the other in 1722 for the coronation of King Louis XV, but Saint-Simon felt that <mask>ire's skills as an orator were not equal to these. His fortunes ended in 1723 after a year. Philippe II was the Duke of Orléans and the Regent of France. His death caused considerable distress to the clergy because his funeral oration would have to be delivered to the pleasure and satisfaction of the King and his Court. The job was done by <mask>ire. During the funeral, the Bishop blurted, "I fear but I hope", when he talked about the salvation of the Duke's soul. These words made him leave the court.His oration is one of the best funeral sermons ever written in the French language. In fact, d'Alembert declared, "Quand l'évque d'Angers n'et écrit." "Du pied du plus beau trne du monde il tombe" is a notable passage. Mais pourquoi, mon Dieu, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pourquoi, pour He falls from the most beautiful throne of the world. My God, have you not done a miracle of mercy after making a miracle of talent? The esteem of the men of letters was rewarded when <mask> Rivire was elected as a member of the Académie franaise in 1728.He was received at the Academy on January 10, 1729, but he wasn't able to enjoy it for a long time. He died in couflant, 3 miles north of Angers, on 2 August 1730. There were only a few speeches, sermons, harangues and parish letters left in La Rivire. Louis was delivered at the Church of Saint-Denis on the 18th of June 1711. The book appears to have been written by the Bishop and his secretary. The Latin title is Series of Lessions, of the Breviary of Angers, of the Most Reverend and Illustrious Father in Jesus Christ DonMichel <mask> <mask> Rivire, Bishop of Angers. Works Oraison funebre du <mask> Bonzi, Archevque de Narbonne, and Monseigneur Louis Dauphin.Par Monseigneur l'Eveque d'Angers Poncet de <mask> Riviere. The Versailles Mardy 3 Septembre 1715 was the site of the premire pastoral instruction of the Mgr le Cardinal <mask>les. , 1719 adressées par Mgr Poncet et de la Rivire aux Eveque d'Angers. sur l'appel. Mandement de l' Eveque d'Angers (Mic Poncet) portant condamnation d'une thse soutenue. The Rivire is named after M. the Marquis de ****. Lettre de l'Angers was written in Angers in 1720.Harangue faite a la Reine on 10 Septembre 1725 at Fontainebleau. The par Monseigneur d'Angers Poncet de La Riviere was created in 1725. The Elegy of Poncet de la Rivire was written by Jean le Rond d'Alembert. J[ean]. F[ranois]. The Bishops and Archbishops of France between 1682 and 1810 were chronicled in Les évques et Les archévques de France. There are external links to the Bishop's biography on the website.

masks:
Michel Poncet de la Rivire
Michel
La Riv
La Riv
La
Poncet
de la
Cardinal de
La
de Noail