title: Samuel K. Skinner

texts: <mask> is an American politician, lawyer, and businessman. <mask> was the White House Chief of Staff. Prior to the Bush administration, <mask> was the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 10, 1938, the son of <mask>. He graduated from Wheaton Community High School in the mid-sixties. He received a Bachelor of Science in accounting from the University of Illinois in 1960. He was a member of a chapter at the University of Illinois.He was a lieutenant and a tank platoon leader in the United States Army. 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 Skinner has been involved in the Boy Scouts most of his life, earning the Eagle Scout award as a youth in Wheaton's Troop 35, and being honored with theDistinguished Eagle Scout Award and Silver Buffalo Award as an adult. After his military service, Skinner held various sales and management positions. He was named Outstanding Salesman of the Year by IBM. Skinner decided to enter a career in public service despite being offered a position as assistant to the chairman of IBM. Skinner was appointed the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois in 1975, after serving as an assistant United States attorney.<mask> fought organized crime as an AUSA. <mask> and co-counsel successfully prosecuted then-U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, James R. Thompson, in 1974. Judge <mask>, Jr. is a Circuit Court of Appeals judge. This is the first time in U.S. history that a sitting federal court of appeals judge has been found guilty of a federal crime. <mask> worked with future Court of Appeals Judges during his time at the U.S. Attorney's office. There are attorneys for the Northern District of Illinois. <mask> was a senior partner at the Chicago law firm Sidley Austin from 1977-89 and served on the firm's executive committee.He served as chairman of the regional transportation authority of northeastern Illinois from 1984-88 while practicing law full-time. <mask> was appointed as vice chairman of the President's Commission on Organized Crime. <mask> became active in Republican politics in Illinois after leaving the U.S. Attorney's office for a career in the private sector. Bush's unsuccessful 1980 presidential campaign and successful 1988 presidential campaign, the last time a Republican candidate for President carried Illinois in the general election, was led by <mask>. <mask> was nominated by Bush to be the Secretary of Transportation. <mask> was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 31, 1989 and assumed the office on February 6, 1989. He was the chief executive officer of a cabinet-level federal department with a budget over $30 billion and a workforce of 105,000 people.<mask> was credited with numerous successes, including the development of the President's National Transportation Policy and the passage of landmark aviation and surface-transportation legislation. He mandated wheelchair lifts on buses. The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act was developed by <mask> and served as the catalyst for the whole ITS industry. The "open skies" policy of the United States was developed by him. <mask> acted as the President's point person in numerous crisis situations, including the Eastern Air Lines strike, the Exxon Valdez oil spill, the northern California earthquake, and the 1991 national rail strike. <mask> was dubbed "the Master of Disaster" because of his role in these emergencies. <mask> was given the highest ranking by Washingtonian magazine for his work as Secretary of Transportation.<mask> was offered the position after Dick Thornburgh resigned as Attorney General. Due to the inability of the Attorney General to engage in election-related political activity, he turned down the role. In December 1991, <mask> left his job as Secretary of Transportation to become the White House Chief of Staff. The implementation of the President's domestic policy agenda was led by <mask> as White House Chief of Staff. Foreign policy centered around the Persian Gulf War was the focus of domestic policy under Sununu. <mask> served in the position from December 1991 until August 1992 when he was asked to work on the campaign full-time at the Republican National Committee and was replaced as chief of staff by James Baker. After leaving the White House, <mask> returned to Chicago and became president of Commonwealth Edison and its holding company Unicom Corporation.<mask> became co-chairman of the Chicago-based law firm in 1998. He was named chairman, president, and CEO of US Freightways in July 2000 and retired three years later. <mask> is an advisor to Metalmark Capital and is currently on the board of directors of several companies. He is also a director of Express Scripts. <mask> was appointed chairman of the Takata Corporation independent quality assurance panel to conduct an internal investigation of the company's manufacturing process. <mask> has worked at the law firm of Greenberg Traurig. <mask> taught management and strategy at the Kellogg School of Management from 2003 to 2008.He is a member of the board of visitors of the school. <mask> was appointed to lead the task force to assist the City in its efforts to recover from the economic consequences of COVID-19. <mask> and Susan Ann Thomas had three children. Thomas Vernon <mask> was the former head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's national compliance program. <mask> is the CEO of a company that manages over 100 golf courses. <mask> was a news anchor on Fox News Channel and the wife of Roger Goodell. <mask> lives in Illinois with his wife, a retired partner at the law firm Sidley Austin.They have two sons, <mask> <mask> and William Curran <mask>. His niece is an actress. George Washington University and Lake Forest College awarded Skinner Awards. The Order of Lincoln, the state's highest honor, was awarded to him by the governor of Illinois in the areas of government and law. Bush administration cabinet members IBM employees Illinois Republicans Lawyers from Chicago Living people

masks:
Samuel Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Vernon orlo Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Otto Kerner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
Skinner
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Skinner
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Steven Skinner
Jane Skinner
Skinner
Samuel Jacobs
Skinner
Skinner


title: Idriss Ngari

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a politician and army general. <mask> rose through the ranks of the army to become the Chief of Staff of the armed forces. He served as Minister of Defense from 1994 to 1999, Minister of Transport from 1999 to 2002, Minister of the Interior from 2002 to 2004, Minister of Public Works from 2004 to 2007, and finally as Minister of Health. Considered one of the most powerful people in the country, <mask> is a member of thePDG. The ethnic Tk, Ngari, was born in Ngouoni, in the eastern part of Gabon, in 1946, and went on to serve in the military. He was a maternal uncle of <mask>. <mask> joined the army in 1968 and trained to become an officer, studying in Cte d'Ivoire at the officers' school, as well as at Montpellier in France.He was Chief of Staff of the Armies from 1983 to 1984 and Chief of Staff of the Ground and Naval Forces from 1978 to 1978. <mask> was the Chief of Staff of the armed forces for ten years. The destruction of Radio Liberté, an opposition radio station, on February 22, 1994 was ordered by the Chief of Staff. The station had to be shut down because it was inciting violence and hatred. The Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration was appointed by the President after Radio Liberté was destroyed. For years he had personally managed the defense portfolio, but since 1981 he had delegated it to family members. The appointment of <mask> marked a continuation of that practice.The Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration oversaw a January 1995 operation in which 50,000 illegal immigrants were expelled from Gabon, while 15,000 were granted legal status and allowed to remain. A powerful figure in thePDG regime, <mask> was close to the president and was considered a rival to the president's son. At the time of the December 1996 parliamentary election, he and Ali Bongo were competing for political dominance. The candidates that <mask> supported did not get the nominations for parliamentary seats in the province. <mask> was elected to the National Assembly. After the 1996 election, <mask> remained Minister of Defense, Security, and Immigration, and he was given additional responsibility for posts and telecommunications. Ali Bongo was appointed to replace him at the Defense Ministry after he was moved to the position of Minister of Transport and the Merchant Marine.The president was displeased with <mask>'s electoral competition with his son. <mask> was demoted for a long time after the 1999 reshuffle, according to rumors. Identified as the leader of "aggressive loyalists" within thePDG regime, <mask> and his supporters resisted the inclusion of more members of the opposition in the government. He became the Minister of the Interior, Public Security, and Decentralization on January 27, 2002, after he was re-elected to the National Assembly in the December 2001 parliamentary election. The Minister of Public Works, Equipment, and Construction, <mask>, was promoted to the rank of Minister of State on January 21, 2006 after two and a half years as Interior Minister. He was elected to the National Assembly as aPDG candidate in the December 2006 election. He was promoted to the position of Minister of Tourism and National Parks on December 29, 2007, but was subsequently demoted to the rank of ordinary minister.He was appointed as Minister of Public Health and Public Hygiene on January 14, 2009. Although <mask> was disliked by the PDG's cacique wing, he was still considered a potential successor to Omar Bongo. <mask> was considered to be the most formidable potential challenger to Ali Bongo in the contest for the presidential nomination of thePDG, but he chose not to do so. It was reported that <mask> was considering allying himself with Pierre Mamboundou, an old opponent of thePDG, but he still supported Bongo's campaign. <mask> was the Minister of Public Health at the time. On August 5, 2009, he announced that the first case of the H1N1 flu had been found. He called for vigilance to prevent an outbreak of the disease because the patient was a French national.After taking office on 17 October 2009, he immediately dismissed <mask> from the government after defeating Mamboundou in the presidential election. Many prominent ministers and officials were replaced in the reorganization of the state administration. After losing his post in the government, <mask> took up his seat in the National Assembly. Ndari was re-elected to the National Assembly. He was elected as the second vice-president of the National Assembly. <mask> is a Muslim, belonging to a faith that is practiced by a very small percentage of the native Gabonese population. The Higher Council of Islamic Affairs is a body that works to coordinate Islamic activities.There are members of the National Assembly of Gabon.

masks: Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari Ngari


title: Peter I of Bulgaria

texts: The emperor of Bulgaria, <mask>, died on January 30, 970. He has a seal that reads SVGRECIAV. <mask> was the son of Simeon I of Bulgaria and the sister of George Sursuvul. <mask> was born in the 10th century, but his maternal uncle was influential at the beginning of his reign. The imperial palace at Constantinople may have been visited by <mask> and Michael. <mask> was named as Michael's successor because he had been forced to become a monk. <mask> began his reign with a military offensive into Byzantine Thrace, which was the last campaign of the Byzantine–Bulgarian war, to prove that he was a worthy successor to his father.He secretly negotiated a peace treaty before the Byzantine government had a chance to retaliate. The Byzantine Emperor agreed to the proposal for peace and arranged for a diplomatic marriage between his granddaughter Maria and the monarch of Bulgaria. <mask> married Maria in the church of the Zodochos Pege on November 8th after signing the peace treaty near Constantinople. The princess was renamed Eirene to signify the new era. Part of the princess's dowry is thought to be represented by the Preslav Treasure. The fruit of his military successes and diplomatic initiatives have been continued by his son's government. The frontiers were restored in treaties of 897 and 904.The payment of an annual tribute to Bulgaria by the Byzantine Empire was renewed after the Byzantines recognised the monarch's title of emperor. The initial successes of <mask>'s reign were followed by several setbacks. <mask> was defeated and sent into exile in Byzantium after he led a revolt against his brother <mask>. Michael, <mask>'s older brother, led a more formidable rebellion which ended with his death. The youngest brother, Benjamin, was accused of being a werewolf and magician by the Italian Bishop, but he posed no threat to <mask>'s authority. Perhaps taking advantage of these challenges to <mask> Klonimirovi escaped the Bulgarian capital Preslav in 933 and was able to raise a Serbian revolt against Bulgaria's rule. Serbia regained its independence after the revolt succeeded.The Magyars were defeated and forced into Pannonia by <mask>'s father. <mask> may have come to terms with the enemy after his initial defeat. The rpd dynasty may have granted independence to the Magyar clans in what is now Bulgaria north of the Danube. After <mask>'s death, this arrangement paved the way for the loss of the region to the Magyars. <mask> allowed these groups to cross Bulgaria and raid Byzantine territories in Thrace and Macedonia in order to retaliate against Byzantine support for the Serbian rebellion. <mask> presided over a peaceful reign that was poorly illuminated by foreign or native sources. <mask>'s Bulgaria appears to have been prosperous and well organized despite the challenges he encountered soon after his accession and the critical situation at the very end of his life, with an administrative apparatus noted by foreign travelers and confirmed by the numerous finds of imperial seals.<mask> gave a lot of money to the Church throughout his reign. The emperor's generosity was seen as a corrupting factor by Orthodox clerics. Saint <mask> of Rila, who chose a path away from the secular world, still drew the attention of the monarch. The spread of the Bogomil heresy may have been caused by a combination of luxury and social tensions. The death of <mask>'s wife worsened the conflict with the Byzantine Empire. Victorious over the Arabs, Emperor Nikephoros <mask>s refused to pay the annual tribute to Bulgaria in 966 and undertook a show of force at the border. After seeing a direct attack against Bulgaria, Nikephoros II dispatched a messenger to the Rus prince to plan a Rus attack.Sviatoslav quickly launched a campaign with a large force of 60,000 troops, routed the Bulgarias on the Danube, and then defeated them in a battle near Silistra. Stunned by the success of his ally and suspicious of his actual intentions, Emperor Nikephoros <mask> decided to make peace with Bulgaria and arranged the marriage of his wards, the emperors <mask> and <mask>, to two Bulgaria princesses. Two of <mask>'s sons were sent to Constantinople as hostages. <mask> was able to get the retreat of the Rus forces by inciting the Pechenegs to attack Kiev. Bulgaria faced a new invasion by Sviatoslav in 962 despite the temporary success and reconciliation with Byzantium. <mask> became a monk after a stroke caused him to abdicate. He died on January 30.<mask> was considered a weak ruler, who lost lands and prestige, and allowed his military forces to decline while his country was ravaged by foreign invaders, and turned Bulgaria into a Byzantine satellite. The relationship between Bulgaria and its semi-nomadic neighbors (Magyars and Pechenegs) has been questioned by more recent scholarship, which emphasizes the affluence and internal peace enjoyed by Bulgarian society during his long reign. While <mask>'s reign witnessed the spread of the Bogomil heresy, its origins were more demographic than social, and the Bulgaria Orthodox Church canonized him as a saint. <mask> was a good ruler in the Middle Ages, and when Bulgaria fell under Byzantine rule, leaders of attempts to regain independence adopted his name to emphasize legitimacy and continuity. <mask> I had several children, one of which was Plenimir Boris II, who succeeded as emperor of Bulgaria in 962 Roman. 10th-century births 970 deaths 10th-century emperors 10th-century Christian saints 10th-century rulers in Europe

masks:
Peter I
Peter I
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Ivan
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peterlav
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter
Peter I
Peter
Peter
Ivan
Peter
II Phoka
II
Basil II
Constantine VIII
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Peter
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Peter
Peter
Peter


title: John E. Franz

texts: While working at Monsanto Company in 1970, <mask><mask> discovered the pesticide glyphosate. The active ingredient in Roundup was the chemical. Many rewards have been given to <mask> for his breakthrough. He has over 800 patents to his name. He has spent his entire career at Monsanto. In 1955, after finishing his PhD, he was hired by Monsanto as a Resident Chemist. He was focused on the research and development of plasticizers and flame retardants.While working in the organic division, he received two patents, one for nitrates in 1960 and another for a fire retardant in 1967. He moved to the Agricultural Division of Monsanto because of the department's emphasis on publishing, academic contacts, and the freedom to pursue ideas. His background in organic chemistry made him familiar with the new field, and he spent a year studying and learning about plant biology before beginning his research. He received five dollars for his first patent. In the United States, he received fifty patents from 1960 to 1988. Over the course of his career, he published over forty papers and wrote a book. After being promoted to Senior Scientific Fellow in 1975, he went back to the organic division and worked on green products until he retired in 1991.Researchers at Monsanto had been looking for an effective weed killer for nine years but found nothing. The researchers were not able to advance the compounds that they knew were effective against weeds. The research was taken over in 1969 by a man who wrongly believed that the phosphonic acids acted as proherbicides. Glyphosate was discovered by the research team in 1970. Although the Monsanto Company is listed as the assignee in all of the patents, the discovery was made by a group of people. In 2007, when he was in the National Inventor's Hall of Fame, he said, "It's a recognition of the entire team of scientists who worked on and supported the development ofGlyphosate." Glyphosate works by moving quickly to a plant's roots, rhizomes, and meristems.Monsanto wanted to make it easier for farmers to spray down their fields for weeds without killing their own crops, so they created plants that were genetically immune toGlyphosate. The market forGlyphosate took four years to reach. It was introduced as "Roundup", and is still known by that brand. Glyphosate has been called "virtually ideal" due to its broad spectrum and low toxicity. Thousands of lawsuits have been filed against the chemical, with many countries banning its use. The Chancellor of Germany stated in June 2019: "We will come to a point whereGlyphosate isn't used anymore." His other chemistry research includes antiauxin chemistry, isoxazoles, pyrazoles, and plant hormone chemistry.He did research on reaction mechanisms, coenzyme A antimetabolites, biorational design of herbicides, and periselective addition reactions of one and threedipoles. He has received many awards for his discovery. He was awarded the IR-100 award in 1977. He received the first J.F. in 1981. Monsanto gave a Queeny Award to an invention that was a commercial success. One of the few agricultural technologies to ever receive the honor, he was the recipient of the 1987 National Medal of Technology. In 1989 he received the American Chemical Society's Carothers Award for "outstanding contributions and advances in industrial applications of chemistry".He received the Perkin medal in 1990 for his contributions to the research and development of applied chemistry. He was named the St. Louis Metropolitan Bar Association Inventor of the Year in 1986. Farm Chemicals named Roundup one of the "Top 10 Products That Changed the Face of Agriculture" in 1994. The United States' Inventor's Hall of Fame inducted <mask> on May 5, 2007. Monsanto created two awards in his honor. The annual $100,000 prize for the best environmental project for improvement in the areas of conservativism, technology, and education was introduced by the agricultural company on December 8, 1995. Monsanto created a new scholarship in honor of <mask> after he was in the Inventors' Hall of Fame.A graduate student taking organic chemistry at the University of Minnesota is awarded a scholarship each year. Glyphosate and lesser known discoveries have over 800 patents to his name. Many patents are required for identification, synthesis, and other processes required to produce the chemical because of its nature. His patents include: Patent Number: 3799758, Phytotoxicant compositions, Patent Number: 3853530, Regulating plants with n-phosphonomethylglycine and derivatives, and Patent Number: 3977860,Herbicidal compositions and methods.

masks:
John E
. Franz
Franz
Franz
Franz


title: Margaret Bourke-White

texts: The first foreign photographer allowed to take pictures of Soviet industry under the Soviets' five-year plan was <mask>, an American photographer and documentary photographer. She died of Parkinson's disease at the age of 67. <mask>, who was born in the Bronx, New York, was the daughter of a non-practicing Jew and an Irish Catholic. She grew up in New Jersey and graduated from a high school in Union County. From her father, an engineer and inventor, she claimed to have learned how to be perfect; from her mother, a homemaker, she claimed to have developed a desire for self-improvement. Her older sister, Ruth White, became well known for her work at the American Bar Association in Chicago, Ill., and her younger brother, Roger White, became a prominent Cleveland businessman and high-tech industry founder. He wasn't surprised that his sister <mask> was successful.<mask>'s interest in photography began as a hobby in her youth, supported by her father's enthusiasm for cameras. Despite her interest, in 1922 she began studying herpetology at Columbia University, only to have her interest in photography strengthened after studying under Clarence White. She left after one semester because of her father's death. She attended several colleges, including the University of Michigan, where she was a photographer and became a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. After graduating from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1927, she left behind a photographic study of the rural campus for the school's newspaper. She moved from Ithaca, New York, to Cleveland, Ohio, where she started a commercial photography studio. She married a man in 1924, but the couple divorced two years later.<mask> added her mother's name to her name in 1927. They were married from 1939 to 1942. In 1953, Bourke-White developed her first symptoms of Parkinson's disease. She had to slow her career to fight paralysis. She had several operations to treat her condition in 1959 and 1961. She died from Parkinson's disease at the age of 67. In 1963, Bourke-White's book, Portrait of Myself, became a bestseller, but she became infirm and isolated in her home in Connecticut.There was a huge, floor-to-ceiling, perfectly-stitched-together black-and-white photograph of an evergreen forest that she had shot in Czechoslovakia that was wallpapered in her living room. Her health-care costs were not covered by the pension plan set up in the 1950s. She was financially hurt from her generosity and from less-than-responsible attendant care. Otis Steel Company was one of Bourke-White's clients. Her skills with both people and her technique made her successful. Her experience at Otis is an example. The Otis security people were reluctant to let her shoot because of many reasons.They wanted to be sure national security was not at risk because steel making was a defense industry. In those days, people wondered if a woman and her cameras could stand up to the intense heat, hazard, and dirty conditions of a steel mill. Technical problems began when she got permission. Black-and-white film was sensitive to blue light, not the reds and oranges of hot steel, so she could see the beauty, but the photographs were coming out. I stopped singing when I saw the films. I didn't know anything on them. The spot where molten metal had churned up in the ladle was marked by a half-dollar-sized disk.The glory had faded. I didn't understand it. Mr. Bemis said that they were woefully underexposed. It was woefully underexposed. The red light from the molten metal looks like it's illuminating the whole place. It's all heat and no light. There is no actinic value.A new style of magnesium flare, which produces white light, and having assistants hold the flares to light her scenes solved the problem. Some of the best steel-factory photographs of that era earned her national attention. Industrial forms were not designed to be beautiful. They had a simple line that came from their purpose. In 1929, Bourke-White accepted a job as associate editor and staff photographer of Fortune magazine, a position she held until 1935. She was the first Western photographer to enter the Soviet Union. She was the first female photographer for Life magazine.She held the title of staff photographer until 1940, but returned from 1941 to 1942, and again in 1945, after which she stayed through her semi-retirement in 1957 and her full retirement in 1969. Life''s first issue, dated November 23, 1936, featured her photographs of the construction of the Fort Peck Dam. The 1930s' representative in the United States Postal Service's Celebrate the Century series of postage stamps was this cover photograph. According to a United States Army Corps of Engineers web-page, the photo is actually a photo of the spillway located three miles east of the dam. Dorothea Lange took pictures of the victims of the Dust Bowl. In the February 15, 1937 issue of Life magazine, her famous photograph of black flood-victims standing in front of a sign proclaiming "World's Highest Standard of Living" was published. There's No Place Like America Today is the basis for the artwork of the album.She traveled to Europe to record how Germany was faring under the Nazis. You have seen their faces is a book about conditions in the South during the Great Depression. The first Western professional photographer allowed into the Soviet Union was Bourke-White. From 1930-32, she traveled there to document the Five Year Plan. She made portraits of Stalin's mother and great-aunt when she was in Georgia. She took portraits of many famous people in the Soviet Union. She noted that the trips and work there required a lot of patience, and generally had mixed, yet positive impressions of the USSR.Her photographs were first published in Fortune magazine in 1931 under the title Eyes on Russia, and then as a book by Simon and Schuster. The photos became part of a six-part series in the New York Times in the early 20th century. There are still other photographs in exhibitions, books, and periodicals around the globe. During the Second World War, Bourke-White returned to the Soviet Union. The resulting body of work was published in a book titled Shooting the Russian War in 1942. She traveled to the Soviet Union in 1941 when Germany broke its pact of non-aggression. She was the only foreign photographer in Moscow.Taking refuge in the U.S. Embassy, she captured the ensuing controversy on camera. She was attached to the U.S. Army Air Force in North Africa and later to the U.S. Army in Italy. She came under fire many times in Italy. On January 22, 1943, Major Flack piloted the lead aircraft with <mask>-White, the first female photographer/writer to fly on a combat mission. She describes the field of 130 enemy planes as one bright orange flash. Lieutenant Abraham J. Dreiseszun became a Major General after rising through the ranks of the U.S. Air Force. The woman who had been torpedoed in the Mediterranean, strafed by the Luftwaffe, stranded on anArctic island, bombarded in Moscow, and pulled out of the Chesapeake when her helicopter crashed, was known to the Life staff as 'Maggie the Indestructible'.The incident in the Mediterranean is related to the sinking of the England-Africa bound British troopship, which she recorded in an article, "Women in Lifeboats", in February 1943. She became friendly with Kay Summersby, Eisenhower's secretary, despite being disliked by the general. She traveled throughout Germany in the spring of 1945. She said using a camera was almost a relief after she arrived at Buchenwald. It made it hard for me to see the horror in front of me. She produced a book called Dear Fatherland, Rest Quietly, a project that helped her come to grips with the brutality she had witnessed during and after the war. To many who got in the way of a Bourke-White photograph, she was regarded as imperious, calculating.She was a photographer for Life during the Korean War. In both India and Pakistan, she is known for her photographs of Dr. Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar at his home in Dadar in Mumbai on the occasion of a third impression of his book which was published in December 1940. The photographs were published in Life magazine. She also took pictures of M. K. Gandhi and Mohammed Ali Jinnah. She was one of the most effective chroniclers of the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan, according to Somini Sengupta, who calls her photographs of the episode "gut-wrenching, and staring at them, you glimpse the photographer's undaunted spirit." The streets were littered with corpses, dead victims with open eyes, and refugees with vacant eyes. The photographs seem to scream on the page.The photographs were taken two years after the capture of Buchenwald. The photographs of the partition violence featured in the 2006 re-release of the novel Train to Pakistan. Many of the photographs in the book were displayed at a shopping center in India. The number of shoppers who seemed not to register was more astonishing than the images. The head of Roli, the Indian publishing house, says there is no memorial to the partition victims in India. She interviewed and photographed Mohandas K. Gandhi just a few hours before he was assassinated. Alfred Eisenstaedt said that one of her strengths was that there was no assignment and no picture that mattered to her.The first photography laboratory at Life magazine was started by her. The Brooklyn Museum, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the New Mexico Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as the collection of the Library of Congress feature Legacy Photographs by Bourke-White. In the 1950s, a 160-foot-long photomural she created for NBC was destroyed. When the Rotunda and Grand Staircase were rebuilt, the photomural was recreated in digital form on the screens on the walls. It is one of the stops on the tour. Syracuse University's Bird Library Special Collections section houses many of her manuscripts, photographs, and negatives. The Museum of Modern Art, New York: 1949 ( Six Women Photographers, 1951) and the John Becker Gallery, New York: 1931 (Photographs by Three Americans, with Walker Evans).She was named a Women's History Month Honoree in 1992 and 1994 by the National Women's History Project. You have seen their faces, North of the Danube, shooting the Russian War, and a report on the new India. Simon Schuster. The year 1963. Dear Fatherland, Rest Quietly (1946), The Taste of War (selections from her writings), Say, Is This the USA? <mask>-White: Photographer <mask>-White: Adventurous Photographer Power and Paper was published in 1977. <mask>-White: The Early Work, 1922–1930 Selected, with an essay by Ronald E.There are fictional characters based on <mask>-White in the South Korean movie The Battle of Jangsari. <mask>-White is in the collection of The Museum of Modern Art Women in History.

masks:
Margaret Bourke White
Margaret White
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret White
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke
Margaret Bourke


title: Johann Phillip Fabricius

texts: He was a German Christian missionary and a Tamil scholar in the later part of his life. He arrived in South India in 1740 to take charge of a small Tamil Lutheran congregation in Madras. The first Tamil to English Dictionary was published during his time in Madras. The translation of the Bible to Tamil is considered to be the most noteworthy of his works. On January 22, 1711, <mask> was born in Germany. He graduated from universities in Germany with degrees in theology and law. In 1740, <mask> arrived in South India to take charge of a small Tamil Lutheran congregation.In his 30 years of ministry, the congregation grew from 300 to 2,200 members. The foundations of dubashi infrastructure in South India were laid down by Bartholomus Ziegenbalg. Around seventy-nine missionaries came from Europe during the course of 1720 to 1849. They were the most noteworthy. From 1740 to 1791, Fabricius worked in Vepery. Tamil Christian hymnody was an important area of work started initially by Ziegenbalg and later by Fabricius. Most of the Tamil hymns were translated from German.The initial compositions by Ziegenbalg were not very well done and when Fabricius came to Madras he had this field of work entirely to himself and gained quite a mastery over this art. Christians in South India sing hymns by Fabricius. The French colony of Pondicherry was invaded by the British East India Company in the 18th century. When the spoils of war were brought to Madras, the printing press was passed on to Fabricius to aid his missionary work as well as to be used for the East India company's publications. The first printing press in Madras was installed by Fabricius. Indians in Madras started to manufacture their own paper, which led to the first paper industry in Madras. The first Tamil to English dictionary had 9000 headwords.The foundation for his future works in Tamil literature was laid by this work. The words and phrases of the Tamil Language, commonly called Europeans by the Malabar Language, are explained in English by the English Missionaries of Madras. The year M.DCC.LXXIX was printed at Wepery. During his stay in Madras, Ziegenbalg left behind his translations of the Old and New Testament. <mask> realized that changes had to be made to the translation as he read it. The four qualities Fabricius found in the originals were sadly lacking in the existing Tamil translation, but he hoped that by the help of God he would be able to restore them. He made sure that he read out his work to a lot of people in order to get feedback.By 1753 translations of the first letter of the Corinthians had begun, much to the disappointment of Fabricius. The printing process had a lot to do with it. At this point, Fabricius decided to go back to work with his friends on the Galatians and the Corinthians. After realizing the superiority of his work, Fabricius' colleagues decided to print his translation. They had the right to make suggestions. The first seven books of the New Testament had no influence on Fabricius and the rest of the work was done by him. The British government gave Fabricius a press that he could use to print his translation of the New Testament.Fabricius decided to focus on the translation of the Old Testament. He knew that this would be more difficult because of the Book of Solomon. The lack of printing paper in tranquebar made it difficult for Fabricius to translate. It took a long time for a version of the Psalms to be printed. The final translation of the Old Testament was not printed until 1798. Fabricius' translation was used by the Lutheran churches in South India for over 150 years. His last days in ministry were clouded by mismanagement of the mission, unsuccessful financial transactions, and other failures.The missionaries came to know that Fabricius was involved in a complex financial debt due to mismanagement of funds. The friends of Fabricius were allowed to visit him from time to time. After taking over his work, Gericke was able to get a release for Fabricius so that he could spend his last few days in peace. On January 23, 1791, <mask> died in Madras. There are references to the editor of Fabricius' in India. The name of the person is <mask> Fabricius. There is a mission manual.On 15 April 2007, http://www.missionmanual.org/w/index. The article was published on 2009-01-23. Gerald Anderson was born in 1999. There is a Dictionary of Christian Missions. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp.There is a book called "worldcat:oQ8BFk9K0ToC" on the books website. J. Prashant More. B. They did it in 2004. The Dravidian Factor in Tamil is related to Muslim Identity and Print Culture. Orient Blackswan. pp.There are 80 books on the website. The Tamil language was published in English in sixty three pages. A revised edition came out fifteen years after this was published. The work of Ziegenbalg was used by <mask> to bring out the Tamil-English lexicon. Robert, Dana L. Changing colonialism. Wm.B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. There is a book that is titled "EFwSuuwM-EsC". Stephen Neill. There is a history of Christianity in India. Cambridge University Press. The score was 43-45.Robert Eric Frykenberg. Christianity in India goes from the beginning to the present. Oxford University Press. pp. The deaths of German Lutheran clergy and German Lutheran missionaries in India occurred in the 17th century.

masks:
Johann Philipp Fabricius
Johann Philipp Fabricius
Fabricius
Philipp Fabricius
Johann Philipp
Fabricius


title: P. F. Sloan

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask>, also known as P. F<mask>, was an American singer and writer. He wrote, performed, and produced many hits for artists such as Barry McGuire, the Searchers, Jan and Dean, Herman's Hermits, Johnny Rivers, the Grass Roots, the Turtles and the Mamas and the Papas. "Eve of Destruction" was the U.S. number one for McGuire. He collaborated with Steve Barri on many of his songs. Their partnership yielded two US Top Ten hits, Herman's Hermits' "A Must to Avoid" and Johnny Rivers' "Secret Agent Man". Born in New York City, United States, to an American father and a Romania-born mother, <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 His family moved to West Hollywood, California in 1957 after his father was denied a liquor license multiple times.His father bought him a guitar when he was 13 During his visit to the music store in Hollywood, Elvis gave him a lesson in music. "All I Want Is Loving" / "Little Girl in the Cabin" was recorded by "<mask>" <mask> at the age of 14 for the L.A. R&B record label Aladdin Records. He became part of the burgeoning Los Angeles music scene at the age of 16 and went on to work for Screen Gems, which was the largest publisher on the West Coast. There, he formed a partnership with Steve Barri, and the duo made several attempts at recording a hit single under the names Philip and Stephan, The Rally-Packs, The Cats, The Street Cleaners, Themes Inc., and The Lifeguards. They were used as backing singers and musicians by Screen Gems executive Lou Adler, who used them for Jan and Dean. The theme song for the T.A.M.I. was written by <mask> and Barri.All Jan and Dean albums from Dead Man's Curve / The New Girl in School in early 1964 through Command Performance were credited to the Show. Jan Berry used a different singer for the band's top 10 hit "The Little Old Lady from Pasadena". They wrote their first U.S. around that time. Jack Nitzsche arranged "Kick That Little Foot Sally Ann", which was performed by a Watts, California-born artist named Round Robin. They recorded their own surf singles and album as The Fantastic Baggys after appearing on surf records by Bruce & Terry and the Rip Chords. Dunhill Records Adler doubled their salaries to hire them. Using the name <mask> F."Eve of Destruction", "You Baby" and "Let Me Be" are some of the hits written or co-written by <mask>. "Take Me For What I'm Worth" is a song by Herman's Hermits. The last song was the theme for Danger Man, a British TV series that was given a new title and theme for the US market. "Eve of Destruction" was used as a cry by supporters of the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which changed the voting age from 21 to 18. As part of the group of L.A. session musicians known as The Wrecking Crew, he became a session guitarist. The same backing track was used for the hit version of "California Dreamin'" by <mask>s' group The Mamas & the Papas, which led to <mask> being. The lead guitar tracks on most of the songs he wrote were played by <mask>.The performers were on Dunhill. They released Dunhill's first album, a collection of surf instrumentals, as the "Rincon Surfside Band", and the album was later issued by RCA under the name "Willie and the Wheels". Dunhill recorded two solo albums because of <mask>'s successful folk-influenced writing. His single "Sins of a Family" reached the top of the charts in the fall of 1965, after the huge success of "Eve of Destruction". Jan's near-fatal car wreck in April 1966 ended Jan & Dean's career, as Jan's session work with Sloan & Barri continued until then. They also produced a number of other acts, from Ann-Margret to The Robbs to Canadians Terry Black andPatrician-Anne McKinnon, all of whom had hits in Canada with Sloan-Barri songs. The Grass Roots was the name of the main recording effort for Dunhill.The Grass Roots' first album failed to chart after they had a hit with "Where Were You When I Needed You". After the first band quit, a second band had to be recruited. The band's cover of the European hit "Let's Live for Today" became a U.S. top 10 hit. After that, the new Grass Roots wanted to write their own songs, and <mask>, who still wanted to be a recording artist, became alienated from both Barri and Dunhill management. During this time, <mask>. Other young and aspiring musical artists sought both musical and business advice from <mask>, as his growing experience and reputation attracted the attention of other young and aspiring musical artists. As a favor to a friend, <mask> met the relatively unknown Jimmy Webb at a private home for an informal but eye-opening visit."Wichita Lineman" was the first song that was played for him. He began to unload after playing a couple of chords. I was aware that I was listening to a song. It had a lot of feeling and emotion. Most songwriters don't have a voice, but this one was haunting and raw and wonderful. There are singers and there are writers, but rarely is there something called a singer-songwriter. They were a threat to the establishment.I was one of them. As the song continued, he felt relaxed at first, then nervously on edge, fearing that he would screw the song up. He didn't. The song got better. "Up, Up and Away" and an early version of "MacArthur Park" followed. " By the Time I Get to Phoenix" brought <mask> to tears. "Songwriters don't cry tears, they cry diamonds, and every song could be a major hit," said <mask>, quipping that "Songwriters don't cry tears, they cry diamonds."After the success of "Eve of Destruction", Barri says, "He was two people." We were from New York. We liked the same movies. We were playing Wiffle ball. When 'Eve of Destruction' became a smash, he went to England with Barry and came back a different person. Both of us felt that he never came back from England. He was a major talent.He was good. "I wanted to be loved," he said. I wanted to be Elvis. But <mask>. What is the name of the person? He wanted truth and honesty. On the final day of the Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival, <mask> played as a solo artist.Although the Monterey Pop Festival held the following weekend, no film or audio recordings of this seminal event were preserved and its history is much less known. "I Can't Help But Wonder, Elizabeth" b/w "Karma (A Study of Divinations)" was the final Dunhill release by <mask>. The album Measure of Pleasure was recorded by <mask> after he left Dunhill. It was released by ATCO. Kenny Rogers and The First Edition included "New Design" on their 1969 album Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town. There were many business and legal problems that caused <mask> to leave the music scene. He reported that Dunhill made threatening advances to force him to sign away the rights to his valuable compositions and that the reason for his absence from the music scene was to battle illnesses.He didn't record or perform again until the new millennium. He got relief from his illness with the help of Sathya Sai Baba. In 2006 he said that he had been ill for 20 to 25 years. During this period, he only released two albums: Raised on Records, which was released in 1972 while he was recovering from illness, and Serenade of the Seven Sisters, which was released in Japan in the early 1990s. The Japanese album was released worldwide because of positive response. The recordings were made in Nashville, Tennessee. The album was released on the Hightone Records label.Sailover made a veiled reference to the guru that helped him get well. Sally played bass while Tiven played guitar on the record. There were several new songs co-written with Tiven on the album. Guests were <mask>, Buddy Miller, Lucinda Williams, <mask>, <mask> and Gary Tallent. His final recordings appeared on his album. The recordings began when he attended a concert in Los Angeles featuring Beethoven compositions. He wanted to fully understand the similarities between himself and the legendary composer.He took a decade to discover. He learned to play the piano. He was able to heal the wounds that he encountered during his life. He was able to move forward with peace, love and serenity because of his last musical project. The book was co-written with S.E. What's Exactly the Matter with Me? was written by <mask>. There are memoirs of a life in music.Death <mask> died at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 70. He died of Pancreatic cancer, which he had for several months. Songs of Our Times, Twelve More Times and Measure of Pleasure were hit songs. Songs of Other Times was released in 1986 and One Way/MCA's Serenade of the Seven Sisters was released in 1994. In January 2007, Measure of Pleasure was re-released by Collectors' Choice. His demo recordings can be found on the Varse Sarabande and the Dunhill recordings can be found on the One Way label. Big Beat did a near-definitive re-release of <mask>'s solo recordings for Dunhill in 2008.The album tracks "When the Wind Changes" and "Patterns seg" are not included on the CD. The final Dunhill recording, "I Can't Help But Wonder, Elizabeth", made its legal CD debut on this release. "P.F." is a song. Jimmy Webb is best known for his hits "Up, Up and Away" and " By the Time I Get to Phoenix". The Association recorded a cover version of the song in 1971, while the British band Unicorn did the same in the early 1970s. The song was performed by Jackson Browne on the album Just Across the River. In 2012 it was covered by the British singer Rumer, who treated it as the signature song on her Boys Don't Cry'' album.It was a personal dispute that led to the denial of the existence of "P.F. He said that he had made the name up, when asked about the song's title character. Eugene Landy claimed to be the real <mask>. He was asked why he thought he could direct Brian Wilson's musical career. Landy claimed to have written the songs. "Sloan". P.F. has external links.A mailing list interview with P.F<mask> can be found on the fan website. Who played what? Another email interview with P.F. An interview with P.F. on NPR World Cafe. American male singer-songwriters, American rock singers, American rock guitarists, American male guitarists from New York City, American people of Jewish descent, and American pop rock singers have died.

masks:
Philip Gary
Flip
Sloan
. Sloan
Sloan
Flip
Sloan
Sloan
Phil
Sloan
JohnPhillip
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
P F
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
P F
Sloan
Philip Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Frank Black
Felix Cavaliere
Tom Petersson
Feinberg
Sloan
Sloan
P F
. Sloan


title: Spanish Louie

texts: John Lewis, better known as Indian or Spanish <mask>, was an American criminal and member of the Humpty Jackson Gang, serving as the gang leader's lieutenant from around the turn of the 20th century until his murder in either 1900 or 1910. His death was the first recorded use of a drive by shooting as a means of gangland execution. John Lewis was born in New York City but his background remained a mystery to both the underworld and authorities for much of his life. Lewis did not have a criminal record with the New York City Police Department and was one of the few underworld figures to have avoided being booked by the Central Office despite being investigated for an unsolved homicide. It was the Mulberry Police Precinct that investigated this claim, at the time mostly based on rumor but one which he had admitted to, yet was cleared after finding no evidence to support these claims. He first became known as an up-and-coming thug for hire from the Lower East Side and began frequenting "Big" Jack Zelig's club in Chatham Square around 1900. Lewis frequented Barney Flynn's and Mike Salter's establishments as well as the Chatham Club.He was nicknamed Spanish <mask> by his friends and associates to distinguish him from other East Side mobsters who had the same name. He was called Indian <mask> because of his dark skin, black eyes, thin lips, high cheek-bone and high curved nose. This, along with his penchant for wearing a black sombrero and similarly styled clothing, started the rumor that he had come from South America. He was rumored to have served in the military but the rumors failed to name the ship. Lewis never confirmed or denied the rumors, although he occasionally made vague comments mentioning "his noble Spanish and Portuguese forefathers, and also let it be known that he had inherited all the vices and none of the virtue of the red man." The New York Times once described him as "big and muscular and could deliver more knockouts with his right than any man his size or double it for that matter". He was never short on money, had no fewer than three girls walking the streets for him, but was rarely known to engage in violent crime and his lack of a police record caused some to wonder if his personality was all an act.Sardinia Frank said after his death that "he was a bluff; he wasn't th' goods." He went around with his hat over his eyes to be a hero. He has what heroes get. Lewis was sometimes referred to as "the best shot on the East Side" or "the deadest of dead shots", and he was often seen wearing a brace of revolvers, although there is no record of him ever having used them. Lewis displayed his skills when he led a robbery of Valenski's house on Third Avenue near Fourteenth Street. The customers were held at bay by Lewis while his associates stole $380 from the safe. The money was returned two days later, Lewis claimed the robbery was a joke, but many thought he had been forced to give it back because of his reputation.The "Bowery Bum" known as Crazy Charlie was found dead in the mouth of a passageway off Mulberry Street. The police informer known as "the Ghost" claimed that Lewis was responsible for the murder of Charlie, who had his throat slashed. Lewis, well known for being a mercenary, would not have had a reason to kill a drug user. Lewis was picked up by two detectives. Lewis was never told why he was arrested and neither was he booked because investigators wanted to gather more evidence before pressing charges. When he was brought in, his revolvers and knife were taken away. The desk sergeant thought that the gangster's knife could have been the murder weapon, but it was later found that the knife had not been used recently.The detectives put Lewis in the back of a paddy wagon and drove him to the city morgue because they didn't know why he had been arrested. They showed Lewis the body of Crazy Charlie in hopes of getting him to confess. Lewis took out a cigarette and turned to one of the detectives for a match. When one of the detectives pointed out the body, he asked if he could see it. Lewis said yes. I will tell you another thing. You think that will rattle me.For ten cents, I'd sit on this stiff and smoke a pipe. Lewis was let go by the detectives after they failed to bluff him. In November 1909 a pickpocket named Jacob Lavine was drinking with a woman known to be "Spanish <mask>'s" and when Lavine refused to appear against <mask>, he was fined $25.00 for carrying a concealed weapon. Lewis's body was found in Twelfth Street near Second Avenue, less than a year after moving to the Lower East Side. He had $170 in his pocket, $700 in his shoe and $3,000 in his bank account. At his funeral, held as an orthodox Jewish burial by his father, it was revealed that Lewis was actually from a Sephardic Jewish family in Brooklyn. There is some confusion as to the date and circumstances of his death.Lewis was killed in 1900 by The Grabber, a lieutenant of Humpty Jackson, after he refused to give his share of the proceeds of a charity event. Lewis was shot to death in a drive-by shooting on the night of April 1, 1910, according to a second version. Herman Rosenthal hired Lewis to beat up one of his rivals. Lewis was lured to his apartment on East Eleventh Street by a group of men who called out to him as he stood on the doorstep. Lewis was killed when he ran towards the side street. Lewis has appeared in several historical novels in popular culture. Further reading Arons, Ron.The Jews of Sing Sing. New York: Barricade Books. Rose Keefe. The Starker is Big Jack Zelig, the Becker-Rosenthal Case, and the Advent of the Jewish Gangster. Cumberland House Publishing was in Nashville. Lucy Sante. Old New York has Lures and Snares.New York: Straus and Giroux. Murdered Jewish American mobsters from New York City were missing a year of birth.

masks: Louie Louie Louie Louie Louie


title: Nina Kiriki Hoffman

texts: The American fantasy, science fiction and horror writer was born in San Gabriel, California. The short stories were published by <mask>. Her first short story was published in 1983. She has published over 200 in various publications. Her short story "A Step Into Darkness" won the L. Ron Hubbard Writers of the Future award and was published in the first Writers of the Future anthology. She was nominated for the 1992 Locus Award for best collection of the year for her second collection of short stories. Her novel "Unmasking" was a finalist for the 1993 World Fantasy Award."Haunted Humans" was a finalist for the 1995 Nebula Award for Best Novella and her novelette "The Skeleton Key" was a nominee for the Best Novelette. The 2008 Nebula Award for Best Short Story was won by her short story "Trophy Wives". The Thread That Binds the Bones was her first novel. The Silent Strength of Stones is a sequel to Thread. The Pacific Northwest and Southern California are where her best known works are set. The stories invite comparison to Zenna Henderson and Ray Bradbury's stories on the same themes. She has been awarded and finalist for a number of awards, including a novelette, novel, fantasy novel, adult literature, work for younger readers, young adult books, and children's literature.The short story "Trophy Wives" 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 Her brother is a musician. She lives in Eugene. She is a member of a writing group. She competed in the SLUG Queen in the guise of a country singer. She teaches small classes in science fiction, fantasy, and horror writing via the internet. The Thread That Binds the Bones is a winner of the first novel award and The Silent Strength of Stones is a World Fantasy Award finalist.Why I'm Not Afraid of Ghosts is a series by Stine. I was a sixth grade zombie in Stine's "Ghosts of Fear Street" series.


title: Carwyn Ellis

texts: <mask> is a Welsh musician, composer, arranger, multi-instrumentalist and record producer. He is a member of The Pretenders, as well as a member of the British alternative band Colorama. They worked together on the soundtrack to the film, which won the 'Film of the Year' Award. In 2015, <mask> released an album, Soft Rains, which featured the voice of Leonard Nimoy in a narration of Ray Bradbury's There Will Come Soft Rains. <mask> formed the Welsh folk group Bendith and their self-titled album was nominated for the Welsh Music Prize and went on to win the Welsh Language Album of the Year. <mask> hosts a radio show on Soho Radio. Carwyn Ellis & Rio 18 was the first solo project by <mask>.A project was sung in Welsh and recorded in Brazil. Joia! is the album. He was a nominee for the Welsh Music Prize. <mask> <mask>: Ar Y Cei Yn Rio won the Best Welsh language short Film award at the Wales International Documentary Festival. Funds for personal protective equipment for Welsh health and care workers will be raised by <mask> in 2020. <mask> released Chaos Wonderland under the Colorama project on July 31, 2020 and the follow-up to Joia!, <mask> released Mas on February 25, 2021. The album Yn Rio by the Carwyn Ellis & Rio 18 was released in October of 2021.After moving from town to town, <mask>' family settled in Anglesey, where he studied at the Royal Academy of Music and worked with numerous bands through a variety of genres. Some of the artists that <mask> has collaborated with are The Pretenders, Edwyn Collins, Saint Etienne, Sarah Cracknell, Oasis, UNKLE, North Mississippistars All, James Hunter, and The 2 Bears. <mask> moved to Wales in 2008 and formed a band called Colorama. Cookie Zoo was released in Japan in April 2008 and Sound was released in July 2008. In 2009, Colorama announced that their double bass player, David Fletcher, had died from a heart attack just days after their appearance at the festival. The album Magic Lantern Show was released in the UK in September of 2009. The Magic Lantern Show was played on a number of radio stations.<mask>, Nick Cave, Bobby Gillespie, Chrissie hynde, Mick Jones, Glen Matlock, Paloma Faith, Cait O'Riordan, Johnny Depp, Robert and James Walbourne collaborated to release a charity single. The proceeds from the single were given to the victims of the earthquake in Haiti. <mask> released Colorama's third album BOX on Noise McCartney / Bad News Records in Japan and via See Monkey Do Monkey Recordings in the UK in autumn of 2010. The Welsh Christmas Number 1 on the BBC Radio Cymru chart was obtained by releasing a Christmas single, Cerdyn Nadolig. The Welsh Music Prize has a nominated box. <mask> produced and arranged Italian artist Emma Tricca's album Minor White, which was released on Finders Keepers / Bird Records in the UK, and he worked with French artist Fabienne Delsol on her album On My Mind. Llyfr Lliwio was Colorama's first predominantly Welsh-language collection.<mask> was a member of the band. Their fifth album release was Good Music, produced by Edwyn Collins and Sebastian Lewsley, and was released on Collins's new AED Records label. Is it happy? In November 2012 there was a recording on Aficionado Recordings. <mask> toured Asia playing with the Pretenders. In the beginning of the year, <mask> focused on studio work, recording with Edwyn Collins and others. He produced and arranged the second album, Relic for Emma Tricca, which was released by Finders Keepers / Bird Records.A new album, TEMARI, followed by a split single, Yn Rhydiau'r Afon / Forget Tomorrow with The Joy Formidable, was released by Colorama. A collection of all of <mask>'s Welsh songs as Colorama was released in November of 2014, on his own, new Agati label. <mask> collaborated with Edwyn Collins and Seb Lewsley on the soundtrack to the film The Possibilities Are Endless, which won the Mojo 'Film of the Year' Award. In February 2015, <mask> released his first album as Zarelli, Soft Rains, a mostly instrumental synthesizer record, featuring the voice of Leonard Nimoy reading the Ray Bradbury short story There Will Come Soft Rains. The Welsh Music Prize nominated Soft Rains. The album Red Kite was co-produced, co-written and arranged by <mask>. Nothing Left To Talk About was Number 1 on the UK vinyl singles chart.Kites' instrumentals were released in September 2016 on Cherry Red Records. <mask> started presenting a weekly radio show called X Marks The Spot on Soho Radio in London. He presented a series called Antur Sonig on the Welsh language station. A Welsh language collaborative album made by <mask> <mask> with the folk trio was released on <mask>'s Agati label in October of 2016 and followed by a five track EP on the Aficionado Recordings label in February of 2017). The documentary film about the making of the album was broadcast on S4C. The Bendith album was nominated for the Welsh Music Prize and won the Welsh Language Album of the Year at the National Eisteddfod of Wales. <mask> and Sarah Cracknell collaborated on the Home Counties album, which featured two songs co-written and co-produced by <mask>.A single produced and co-written by <mask> was released in September of last year and reached Number 1 in the UK vinyl singles chart. Fulmar, a collaborative song, was released in August of last year as part of the Avocet Revisited EP, which was commissioned by Earth as a companion piece to the 1979 album, Avocet. <mask> was once again playing keyboards, guitar and percussion with The Pretenders. A live bonus disc was included in the special edition version of ALONE. The group's debut album, Some Things Just Take Time, was released in September of last year. The tenth anniversary re-issue of Colorama's debut album, Cookie Zoo, was made available for the first time outside of Japan via a new Madrid-based record label. Carwyn Ellis & Rio 18 was the first solo project by <mask>.The project was produced by a legendary Brazilian producer who was introduced to <mask> by Chrissie Hynde who suggested they work together during The Pretenders tour of South America in early 2018). Some of the musicians who collaborated on the project include Alexandre Kassin, Manoel Cordeiro, Georgia Ruth, Shawn Lee, and Gwion Llewelyn. Carwyn <mask>: Ar Y Cei Yn Rio 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 Joia! is the album. It was released in June 2019. Funds for personal protective equipment for Welsh health and care workers will be raised by <mask> in 2020. <mask> was inspired by his record label in Madrid, Banana And Louie Records, taking part in Music for Gloves and contributing a couple of songs himself to help provide PPE in Spain.The eighth full-length album under the Colorama project was released on July 31, 2020. The second album from his solo project was released in February of 2021. There are players from Wales, Brazil, Venezuela, Argentina, France, England and the USA. The most recent album Yn Rio by the Carwyn Ellis & Rio 18 with the BBC National Orchestra of Wales was released on 22 October 2021, originally performed live and broadcast in March 2021. Carwyn Ellis & Rio 18 Colorama is a studio album. Dydd Miwsig Cymru/Welsh Language Music Day special with <mask> <mask> and Owain Schiavone.

masks:
Carwyn Meurig Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Ellis
Carwyn
Ellis
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title: Shahrokh Shah

texts: <mask>, better known by his title of <mask>, was the king of the western part of Khorasan from 1750 to 1796, with a two-month interruption. <mask>h was the grandson of the Iranian conqueror <mask> and the son of the sister of the last shah of Iran. <mask>h was used to bolster the legitimacy of his grandfather because of his half-Safavid descent. All of <mask>'s descendants were massacred in the fortress of Kalat after Ali-qoli Khan ascended the throne. <mask>h was kept as a prisoner in the fortress in case his family came to use him. The party of Turkic, Kurdish and Arab tribal leaders took advantage of his absence and installed <mask>h on the throne. <mask>h was overthrown by a party of dissident tribal leaders who installed a pretender to the throne, Mir Sayyed Mohammad.<mask> was blinded against Suleiman II's will because of the instigation of Mir Alam Khan Khuzayma. Suleiman II was deposed by a group of conspirators led by the Turkic tribal leader. The name "<mask>rokh" was given to him by his grandfather in remembrance of the son and heir of the Turco-Mongol ruler Timur. This was done to represent himself as a conqueror like Timur. After the shah of Iran was crowned in 1730, one of his sisters married another of his sons. <mask>h was born in March 1734. <mask>h was appointed the ruler of the city of Herat after the news reached the court in Isfahan.With the birth of the half-Safavid Shahrokh, Nader <mask> was able to bolster his legitimacy. In 1740, after returning from India, Nader <mask> created coins in the name of Shahrokh in Herat. Shahrokh was sent to the fortress of Kalat in 1747 as Nader <mask> became increasingly paranoid. On June 21, 1747, Nader <mask> was murdered. His death resulted in a power vacuum and resulted in his empire being divided. The eastern part of his domain was seized by the Afghans and the former commander of Nader <mask>, Muhammad Rahim Khan Manghit, who became the new ruler of Bukhara. He changed the name of his tribe to "Durrani" because he assumed the title of Durr-i Durran.The frontier region between the Safavid and Mughal Empire was conquered by Ahmad Khan. The Afghans were driven out of the city by Mir Sayyed Mohammad, who may have had a hand in the murder of the uncle of Ali-qoli Khan. The latter accepted the assassins of Nader <mask> into his service and received an invitation from Mir Sayyed Mohammad. Ali-qoli Khan assumed the regnal name of Soltan Ali Adel <mask> on July 6, 1747. Around the same time, he sent a small force to capture Kalat, however, the fortress was nearly impenetrable, and the army eventually breached it by using an abandoned ladder on the edge of one of the towers. The men of <mask> massacred sixteen descendants of <mask>, including three sons of <mask>, five sons of <mask>, and eight sons of <mask>. <mask>, who was 14 at the time, was captured near the city of Marv after the two sons of Nader <mask> and Nasrollah Mirza escaped together.<mask> was spared in case his family would use his heritage. He was sent back to Kalat, where he was imprisoned. The news about his death was false. He appointed his brother to be the governor of Isfahan and its surroundings. After declaring independence, he joined forces with his cousin, the governor of Azerbaijan. After losing a lot of his men due to desertion, he fled to the town of Tehran. He was blinded and captured by its governor, who gave him to Mir Sayyed Mohammad.On 1 October, a group of Turkic, Kurdish and Arab tribal leaders declared <mask>h the new shah, taking advantage of his absence. <mask>h and the mother of Nasrollah Mirza requested the execution of Adel <mask>. The stabilization of Khorasan was aided by <mask>h's compassionate behavior. He gained a large following due to his Safavid ancestry. His political and religious beliefs were different from those of his grandfather. <mask>h presented himself as an ardent champion of Twelver Shi'ism in his coins, seals and documents. They summoned Ebrahim to acknowledge <mask>h, but he declined.Pretending to have rebelled against <mask>h, Ebrahim invited him to be crowned. He was requested by the nobles of Khorasan to appear at Mashhad as a token of goodwill. After seeing no further progress in the negotiations, Ebrahim went to the city of Tabriz in Azerbaijan, where he was crowned shah on December 8, 1748. <mask>h was given the task of defeating Ebrahim <mask> by the tribal leaders. In June or July 1749, a battle took place in the vicinity of Semnan, where Ebrahim <mask> was forced to withdraw as a result of turmoil amongst his troops. Some of his troops deserted to Shahrokh. After fleeing to the fortress of Qal'a-yi Qalapur, he was captured and given to the man who had blinded him.He died on his way to Mashhad. <mask>h seemed to have been ridden of all his rivals with the deaths of both Adel <mask> and Ebrahim <mask>. Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar capitulated to one of <mask>rokh's commanders after initially resisting. With the real power in the hands of Kurdish, Arabic, and Turkic tribal leaders, <mask>h only served as a figurehead. Some of the tribal leaders joined the opposition against <mask>h because they didn't share equal power. Mir Sayyed Mohammad was a serious threat to <mask>h due to his ancestry. Mir Sayyed Mohammad's father was a high-ranking official in the Sultan Husayn and his sister was the mother of Mir Sayyed Mohammad.Some people portray <mask>h as a hypocrite who wanted to have Mir Sayyed Mohammad killed, while others portray Mir Sayyed Mohammad as a trickster who was willing to do anything. <mask>h was going to kill Mir Sayyed Mohammad in exchange for being made vakil. After declining, he was arrested the next day in front of the court. Mir Sayyed Mohammad accepted the throne that was offered to him by the Arab tribal leader after he was arrested. The conspirators took advantage of the absence of the Turkic tribal leader to install Mir Sayyed Mohammad on the throne. Suleiman II was adopted by Mir Sayyed Mohammad as a claim to the throne. Imprisonment Mir Alam Khan decided that <mask>h could not be kept alive.The previous ishikaqasi bashi was assigned to the Chaharbagh palace and was against this. When Suleiman II went out to hunt, he was summoned by Mir Alam Khan, while Qara'i and Khan entered the Chaharbagh without facing any resistance. Suleiman II restored them to their former offices a few days later. Suleiman II was in conflict with many tribal leaders due to the deposal of <mask>h and the decree that exempted the people from taxation for three years. The rivals of Suleiman II, under the leadership of Yusuf Ali Khan Jalayir, took advantage of the funeral and blinding of Suleiman II, who was imprisoned in Kalat. The Jalayir wife had convinced the conspirators that <mask>h was not blind. When the tribal leaders discovered that <mask>h was blind, they put him on the throne and made everyone believe that he was capable of ruling.The other nobles accepted <mask>h's rule while Mir Alam Khan fled. There was a second reign when the Qajar ruler Agha <mask> reached Mashhad. They were warmly received by Qoli Khan. Shortly afterwards, Agha <mask> sent a force of 8,000 soldiers under Suleiman Khan Qajar to conquer Mashhad and affirm its citizens of the <mask>'s generosity. While being teary eyed and kissing the ground, Agha <mask> followed the tradition of the famous Iranian shah Abbas I the Great and entered the shrine by foot. He went on a pilgrimage for 23 days and seemed to be unaware of the politics of the country. After that, Agha <mask> ordered the digging up of Nader <mask>'s corpse and had it sent to Tehran, where it was reburied with the other man's corpse.<mask> was forced to give any money that originally belonged to <mask>. <mask>h said he wouldn't have any more of Nader <mask>'s wealth. Agha <mask>, ruthless and revengeful, and with a desire for treasures, had him tortured to confess the hidden locations of the last gems passed down to him from his grandfather. <mask>h initially refused to speak, but eventually confessed the locations of the gems. <mask>h died at Damghan due to the injuries he suffered from his tortures, even though he was sent to Mazandaran with his family. Descendants of Blind people from Iran who were executed in the 18th century.

masks:
Shahrokh Shah
Shahrokh Shah
Shahrok
Nader Shah
Shahrok
Nader Shah
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrokh
Shah
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shahrokh
Shah
Shahrokh
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shah
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shah
Shah
Shahrok
Shah
Shah
Shah
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Shahrok
Mohammad Shah
Mohammad Shah
Shah
Mohammad Shah
Mohammad Shah
Shah
Shahrokh
Shah
Shahrok
Shah
Mohammad Shah
Shahrok
Shahrok


title: Nina Vidal

texts: The American singer-songwriter and pianist best known by her stage name, <mask>, was born on April 20. Her self-titled debut album gained her popularity in Japan. Within six days of the album's release, it became the most downloaded album in Japan. The album went on to become the number 1 Contemporary Jazz Album in Japan, with five of <mask>'s songs on the top 10 most downloaded Jazz songs on iTunes. The singles "Cigarette & Wine" and "My Love" were written by Paul McCartney. The singles were taken from her second full-length album, The Open-Ended Fantasy, which was released in September 2010. There is a jazz album in Japan.An album of cover songs entitled Love, Pop & Soul was released in July 2011. It was released and hit the No. One spot as well. 1 spot for self-titled debut in the first week of September. There is a jazz album in Japan. The Open Ended Fantasy became the No. 1 album. Two of her albums were in the Top Jazz Albums for the month of September.The debut album of the author was also at the top. There are 25 Top 200 albums in the country. The album Silver Lining was released in November of 2013). 8 of the 11 songs on the album were included in the top 200 singles in the country, breaking the previous records. There was a new original song called "It's Time" on the album Best Of Nina <mask> that was released in Japan. The album reached the top spot for the seventh time in a row. There is a song on the jazz chart.He was born in Queens, New York. She was a student at New York University. She met musician, producer and composer Caté. After hearing her demo, Caté agreed to produce some of her songs. The songs were put together into a single called Do It Again. The Japanese label Uni-Village contacted <mask>. Executives heard her songs and wanted to sign her for a full album.Uni-Village released a book in 2008. It was called a timeless masterpiece by The Soul Express. According to Adam Greenberg of Allmusic.com, "<mask> takes her inspiration from a wide array of classic female singers...she breaks loose with a subdued, smoldering style." <mask>'s first album was the number one Contemporary Jazz album in Japan for eight months in a row. In September of that year, it became the number 1 most downloaded album on Japanese iTunes, and five of its tracks made it to the Japanese Top 10 most downloaded Jazz songs. She was young. The Open-Ended Fantasy was released in Japan.It became the No. In less than 24 hours, there was a Contemporary Jazz album in that country. There were five songs on the Japanese Top Ten Jazz Singles. "Cigarette & Wine" was written by <mask>. The album was released in the U.S. the following year. Universal Music Japan signed a publishing deal with <mask> in 2010. Love, Pop & Soul was released in July of 2011.Village Again is a Japanese label. She and Caté have worked together before on an album of cover songs. The number was reached on July 28, 2011. <mask>'s 3rd consecutive album reached the number 1 position in Japan. "My Love" and "Cigarette & Wine" from The Open Ended Fantasy were released in Korea in August of 2011. There are 5 and the No. There are 8 spots.1 spot for self-titled debut in the first week of September. There is a jazz album in Japan. The Open Ended Fantasy became the No. 1 album. She had 6 Jazz albums in the country that week and 2 in the Top Jazz Albums for the month of September. The debut album of the author was also at the top. There are 25 Top 200 albums in the country. The single "Paint The Sky" was released in September.The single reached the top of the charts in Japan. Her next album was released in Japan. There is a blend of jazz, world, soul and pop music on the album. There are nine songs on the album. Caté produced the album again. On October 23, 2013). It became the No. in less than 12 hours.There is a jazz album in the country. In a four day period, 10 of the 11 songs from the album were in the Top 100 Jazz Singles. The covers album was released in Japan. It became the No. 1 Jazz album was released in less than three hours. Her second No. 1 album. In 2 months, there is one album.On March 26, Village Again released a new album. The song "It's Time" was written and produced by <mask>. It reached No. She made her seventh consecutive No. on the jazz album chart in Japan with 1 album in less than 5 hours. An album in eight years. The esteem accorded to her by the Asian audience is more important than the recognition she received in her home country of the United States. In 2004, with the executives at Uni-Village records releasing her first album, and continuing to top the Japanese charts, <mask> owes a lot of her success to Japan, Singapore, the Philippines and other Asian countries.A frequent traveler to Asia and Europe, <mask> resides in either New York City or Spain. Sound and influences are related to World music. She has been compared to many people. She collaborated with artists such as Jeff Haynes, Lee Hogans, and Jody Redhage. The song Moon Child was written by Kenichiro Nishihara. Most of her recorded work has been composed by Caté. The cover sessions of love, pop and soul.

masks:
Nina Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Nina Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal
Vidal


title: Fat Lever

texts: Lafayette "<mask>" <mask> is an American retired professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association. He was a color analyst for the Kings radio broadcasts as well as the director of player development. Early life <mask> was born in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was nicknamed <mask> by his younger brother, who had trouble pronouncing his name. The father never lived with the family. Willie went west to work while the brothers lived with their grandparents. The kids joined their mom in Tucson a year later.The 11th pick in the 1982 NBA draft out of Arizona State was selected by the Portland Trail blazers. Byron Scott, his guard-tandem teammate, left school early in 1983 to sign with the San Diego Clippers. In his debut, Lever had 9 points, 7 assists and 4 steals in a road loss to the Kansas City Kings. In a road loss to the Mavericks on January 20, Lever recorded his first career double-double with 14 points and 13 assists. Three days later, he recorded his second career double-double as he had 11 points and 10 assists in a road win over the Spurs. On March 20, he recorded a season-high 19 points to go along with 6 assists as the Trailblazers defeated the Nuggets. During his first season, he averaged 7.8 points per game, 2.8 rebound per game, 5.3 assists per game, and 1.9 steals per game.One of the NBA's best point guards in the late 1980s was a member of the Denver Nuggets. In his first game with the Nuggets, he recorded 14 points and 12 assists. It was the first time in Nuggets history that a player recorded a double-double in a road win over the Lakers. On March 9 against the Pacers, Lever recorded his first career triple-double with 13 points, 15 assists and a career-high 10 steals. In a road loss against the LA Clippers, Lever recorded a double-double of 26 points and 18 assists. He joined Magic Johnson as the only players since the ABA-NBA merger to have at least 2 season games with 24 points and 18 assists. In his first season with the Nuggets, he averaged 12.8 points per game, 5.1 rebound per game, 7.5 assists per game, and 2.5 steals per game.The next season, he continued to perform well for the Nuggets. In a road loss to the Rockets on November 12, 1985, Lever recorded his first 30-point double-double with 31 points, 12 assists, and 9 rebound. Even though he's 6 feet 3 inches, he leads the Nuggets in rebound. He is the all-time leader in steals for the Nuggets. He is one of three players in NBA history to record 15 plus points, rebound, and assists in a single playoff game. Dallas Mavericks <mask> was traded by the Denver Nuggets to the Dallas Mavericks in 1990 for the Mavs' ninth pick in the 1990 NBA draft and a first-round pick in the following year. The Denver Nuggets traded their #9 pick and #15 pick to the Miami Heat for the Heat's #3 pick in the 1990 draft, which was originally the Detroit Pistons' pick.The 1992–93 season was ruined by a knee injury. He finished his career with the Mavericks in 1994 with an average of 13.9 points, six rebound, 6.2 assists and 2.22 steals per game. He made two NBA All-Star teams, an All-NBA Second Team in 1987, and an All-Defensive Second Team in 1988. At the end of the 2020–21 regular season, he was 11th on the all-time list of most triple-doubles in the regular season, with 43 over 11 seasons, ahead of players such as Michael Jordan and Clyde Drexler. He ended his career as the second leading assists leader behind teammate Alex English. The Los Angeles Lakers and the Denver Nuggets played a home game on December 2, 2017, in which the Lakers won 115–100.

masks: Fat Lever Lever Fat Lever


title: Charles Monselet

texts: <mask> was a French journalist, novelist, poet and playwright who was nicknamed "the king of the gastronomes" by his peers. His total output was around 40 volumes. The child was born at No. He lived in this city for the first nine years of his life before his parents moved to Bordeaux. His literary career took place in Paris, before he returned to his hometown of Bordeaux. "Let's go to the table all the same!" was the joke he earned after Baron Brisse's death. He didn't like overcooked fricots.Her bibliography includes around forty volumes full of color, gaiety and naturalness, in which women often play a central role. A detective story with a backdrop of sentimental intrigue. In the Paris of 1843, the young and ambitious Philippe Beyle fell in love with the beautiful singer Marianna, conquered her heart and then abandoned her. The singer uses her power within a female Freemasonry, a kind of parallel police headed by and for women, to launch the all-powerful secret society in order to satisfy her lover's revenge. Les Petites Blanchisseuses was a well-known poem in the 19th century. Parisian journalists write about laundresses at the time of their feast: Mi- Carme. The first quatrain3 is very correct and does not suggest the rest of the poem.Dictionary of large and small authors. This amusing gallery of portraits has a striking minute portrait of <mask>. The founder of Le Gourmet newspaper. Eugne Chavette, who wanted to prove that Monselet was not a gourmet, invited him to the restaurant Brébant and made him serve a meal that did not correspond to the printed menu. The dishes and wines were delicious. He commits the Forgotten and the Dédaignés, picturesque rehabilitation of little-known authors of the eighteenth century, and points to the eclecticism of the style of the middle of the Second Empire. He is buried in the Pre-Lachaise cemetery.Les Chemises rouges, 5 vol., 1850-1857) is incomplete. Statues and statuettes contemporaines. Histoire anecdotique du tribunal. The document is called Rétif de la Bretonne. There are documents inédits and descendants in the catalogue. The Aveux d'un pamphlétaires was built in 1854. There are figurines of parisiennes, 1854.The first edition of Les Vignes du Seigneur was published in 1854. La Franc- Maonnerie des femmes was published in 1856. The Masque, coll. Labyrinthes, no 190, 2011. There are Physionomies in Parisiennes. Acteurs et actrices were written in the 19th century. The Lorgnette littéraires.Dictionnaire de grands et des petits auteurs de mon temps, 1858, sur Gallica. There is an archive sur Gallica. Les Ruines de Paris, vol., 1 [archive] sur Gallica, 2 [archive] sur Gallica 3, and 4 [archive] sur Gallica. Monsieur de Cupidon was born in 1858. Deux auteurs (1859) Les Tréteaux and La Cuisinire poétique, sur Gallica. The archive of the Thétre du Figaro is sur Gallica. There is an archive sur Gallica of Les Galanteries du xviiie Sicle.The gourmands' Almanach des gourmands was published in 1862-1870. Fréron, ou l'Illustre critique, was published in 1864. De Montmartre  Séville, 1865, is an archive sur Gallica. The tableaux de voyage were from France to Italie. Le Plaisir et l'Amour was published in 1865. Les femmes qui font des scnes, 1865, sur Gallica. Almanach des rues et des bois, champtre et poétique, pour 1866, indispensable.Les Ressuscités, 1876, is a collection of portraits. The Premires Représentations célbres were published in 1867. The first edition of Les Créanciers was published in 1870. Le Musée secret de Paris was published in 1870. Chanvallon, histoire d'un souffleur, was published in 1872. Les Frres Chantemesse was published in 1872. The Marges du Code.The archive of La Belle Olympe is sur Gallica. The Mystres du Boulevard des Invalides was built in 1873. Panier fleuri, prose et vers, was published in 1873. The table, 1874. The Années de gaieté were published in the first half of the 18th century. Scnes de la vie cruelle was published in 1876. The manuel de l'homme  table was built in 1877.The troupe de comédiens was formed in 1879. Le Petit Paris, tableaux et figures de ce temps, 1879, sur Gallica. The compltes de Charles Monselet were published in 1884. Mon dernier-né, gaietés parisiennes. L' encore un!, 1885, sur Gallica. The archives of Petits mémoires littéraires, 1885, can be found here. Jean de La Réole is a roman.There are portraits of De A  Z. Souvenirs littéraires, 1888. Promenades de lettres. There is a archive sur Gallica. Sous le manteau sur Gallica was published in 1889. In 1890, Curiosités littéraires et bibliographiques. There is an archive sur Gallica.There are references to Kilien Stengel. Anthologie des Potes de la bonne chre was published in 2007. 19th-century French dramatists and playwrights, 19th-century French journalists, 19th-century French novelists, and 19th-century French male poets are buried at Pre Lachaise Cemetery.

masks:
Charles Monselet
Charles Baudelaire