title: Hewitt T. Wheless

texts: The United States Air Force officer known for his heroism on a bombing mission against Japanese ships in the Philippines on December 14, 1941, was born on October 13, 1913. Franklin Roosevelt mentioned him in his Fireside chat on April 28, 1942. He was named the chief of staff of the Strategic Air Command in 1962. In 1963, he was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force and retired in 1968. <mask> was born in Texas in 1913. He attended the University of Texas from 1933 until 1936 and graduated with a degree in civil engineering. <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry reserve on January 7, 1935.He graduated from the aviation cadet program at Kelly Field, Texas, in June of 1938. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps Reserve. He was the assistant operations officer of the 38th squadron. He went to the Philippine Islands with the 19th Bombardment Group in October 1941. Lieutenant <mask> was the pilot of a B17 on a mission to attack Japanese warships and transports in the harbor at Legaspi, Philippine Islands. Four people were killed and three were wounded when <mask>'s bomber was attacked. The plane was able to drop its bombs.<mask> was able to return to base and land in the dark with three flat tires. On April 28, 1942, Franklin Roosevelt wrote about <mask>'s heroism. <mask> returned to the United States in April 1942. He was an operations officer for the 34th Bombardment Group. He became commander of the 88th Bombardment Group in Washington in December 1942. He was an operations staff officer at Second Air Force Headquarters from October 1943 to June 1944. In June 1944, <mask> was the director of operations for the 314th Bombardment Wing at North Field, Guam.He went to Fort Worth Army Air Field, Texas, where he was the deputy chief of staff, operations, for the 58th Bombardment Wing. He assumed command of the 7th Bombardment Group in December 1946, a year after he was assigned to the Eighth Air Force. In August 1947, General <mask> was assigned to Strategic Air CommandHeadquarters at Andrews Army Air Field, Maryland, as chief of the Operations Division, and in December 1948 he was the deputy director. He went to Barksdale Air Force Base in the same capacity as the Second Air Force. General <mask> went to England in July 1951 as director of operations for the Seventh Air Division. He returned to the Second Air Force in October of 1952 as director of operations. He assumed command of the 306th Bombardment Wing at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, in November 1953, and the following April assumed command of the 801st Air Division at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio.In 1957, General <mask> was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C. He was made the deputy chief of staff, plans and programs in July 1957 after a reorganization. He became deputy director for war plans, deputy chief of staff, plans and programs, and director of plans in September 1958. In 1960, General <mask> became the director of plans and in 1962 he became the chief of staff. The assistant deputy chief of staff, programs and requirements was assigned to Headquarters U.S. Air Force in 1963. He was promoted to lieutenant general in February 1964 after becoming deputy chief of staff. In 1965, he became the assistant vice chief of staff for the U.S. Air Force.In August 1967, he was appointed senior Air Force member, Military Staff Committee, United Nations. The assistant vice chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force was Lieutenant General <mask>. He was the principal assistant to the chief of staff and the vice chief of staff and acted for them on matters not requiring their attention. He helped in the implementation and review of policies, plans and programs for the U.S. Air Force. General <mask> was a member of the Military Staff Committee of the United Nations. He provided the United States representation on the Military Staff Committee and military advice and assistance to the United States Mission to the United Nations. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.The Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters is one of his decorations. He is a navigator and a command pilot. Beyond the Line of Duty is a 1942 film that reenacts the life and career of <mask>.

masks: Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless Wheless


title: Reggie Evans

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who plays in the Big 3 league. <mask> was known for his hustle and tenacity on the defensive end, even though he was limited in his offensive game. <mask> attended a community college in Kansas before transferring to the University of Iowa. He led the nation in free throws attempted, free throws made, and double-doubles in 2001. He was a second-team All-Big Ten in 2002 and Honorable Mention All-American in 2001. <mask> signed with the Seattle SuperSonics as a free agent in 2002 and became known for his tenacious rebound. After finishing in the top 10 in the previous two seasons, he led the league in rebound-per-minute-played in 2004.He finished ninth in the NBA in total rebounds despite playing less than 24 minutes per game. According to a 2005 statistical analysis, <mask> will rebound one quarter of all shots missed in a game. This was still good enough to edge out Marcus Camby for the best rebound rate in all of basketball, despite the fact that this dipped to 21.5 percent in the 2006 season. <mask> made the news on December 6, 2005, when he was absent for the opening minutes of the second half in a loss to the New York Knicks. Circumstances did not allow <mask> to take a steroid test prior to the game, so a league official required that it be done at halftime. <mask> was laughed off as being under suspicion. Since I've been in the league, I've been clean.Since I've been in college, I've been clean. I've been clean since I was in elementary school. I'm not clean. I'm cleaner than Pine-Sol. <mask>'s best statistical season came to a halt on January 3, 2006 when the Sonics front office dismissed head coach Bob Weiss and promoted assistant Bob Hill to replace him. <mask> lost his starting spot and his minutes were reduced in Hill's new system. The Sonics traded <mask> to the Denver Nuggets.<mask> played more minutes in his first five games with the Nuggets than he did in his last 21 games with the Sonics. <mask> had 20 rebound on March 10, 2006 against the Toronto Raptors. <mask> was the first player with 20 rebound in a game since Dennis Rodman did it for Chicago in 1997. Los Angeles Clippers center Chris Kaman was grabbed by the testicles by <mask> in an attempt to gain a position advantage. Kaman pushed <mask> to the floor and said that he felt violated by another man. Kaman decided against pressing assault charges against <mask>. <mask> was fined for his actions.On September 10, 2007, he was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in exchange for Steven Hunter and Bobby Jones. The starting power forward for the 2008 NBA season was <mask>. The worst rebound team was taken to the top 15 by him. He started more games than he did in his two games with Denver. During the third game of the first round of the playoffs against the Detroit Pistons, <mask> scored 9 points and grabbed 5 boards as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Pistons. "Reg-gie!" The Philadelphia fans are at the Wachovia Center.<mask> was traded to the Toronto Raptors in exchange for Kapono. <mask> did not play a game for the Raptors until February 10, 2010 due to a foot injury. <mask> had a career-high 22 rebound in the Raptors' 106–90 win over the Philadelphia 76ers on November 24, 2010. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Clippers on December 22, 2011. He finished the season with an average of 1.9 points and 4.8 rebound per game over 56 games. <mask> was traded to the Brooklyn Nets in a sign-and-trade deal. He became the first NBA player to be fined for flopping after a 95–90 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers.<mask> was called the star of the preseason demonstration video. Kris Humphries was out with an injury and <mask> was given the chance to start. As the Nets decided to start <mask> over Humphries, he remained in the starting lineup. <mask> had career highs in both points (22) and rebound (26) as the Nets defeated the Trail blazers in a game on March 27. In a game against the Denver Nuggets, <mask> had a double-double with 15 points and 16 rebound, but the Nets lost. <mask> said he heard a teammate tell Carlesimo to bench him. <mask> was inspired to be more aggressive on the offensive end of the floor.In his first season with the Nets, <mask> played 80 games with 56 starts and averaged over 10 rebound a game for the second time in his career. The Brooklyn Nets traded <mask> and Terry to the Kings in exchange for Thornton. Having only played in nine of the Kings' first 16 games to start the season, and having not played in the previous seven games, <mask> made up for the absence of starting center DeMarcus Cousins against the Memphis Grizzlies as he recorded 17 points on 7-of-10 shooting and 20 rebound in 35. The seldom-used <mask> sparked Sacramento back into the game during the third quarter, getting Marc Gasol in foul trouble and slicing Memphis' lead to 74–65 heading to the fourth. The Kings lost the game 97–85. <mask> joined the Killer 3's team in the BIG3 basketball league, playing alongside Chauncey Billups and Stephen Jackson. <mask> joined the 3 Headed Monsters in the BIG3 basketball league and was coached by Gary Payton.

masks: Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans


title: Alex Morse

texts: <mask> is an American politician who served as the 44th mayor of Holyoke, Massachusetts from 2012 to 2021. He was elected the youngest mayor in the history of the city at the age of 22. His final term expired in January 2022, but he was reelected three times. The town manager position in Provincetown will be filled by <mask> on April 5, 2021. He was the first incumbent mayor in Massachusetts to endorse the legalization of cannabis during a 2016 ballot initiative, an industry he has since sought to promote in Holyoke's economy. The 1st congressional district of Massachusetts was represented by Richard Neal. <mask> was the youngest of three children and was born on January 29, 1989.He was interested in politics at an early age. He joined the Holyoke Youth Commission at the age of 12. He served as a student representative for the Holyoke School Committee and as a member of the Massachusetts Governor's LGBT Commission. Upward Bound is a federal program that helps students from low-income families attend college. He formed a chapter of the Gay-Straight Alliance and was the first recipient of Boston's Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays Elsie Frank Award, a scholarship named in honor of the mother of Congressman Barney Frank. As an assistant for David Cicilline, the mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, he worked part-time at Brown University. In the spring of 2011, he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in urban studies.He completed the John F. Kennedy School of Government program for senior executives in state and local government. In his final semester at Brown University, <mask> announced his candidacy for mayor of Holyoke. In the summer of 2010, he attended a three-day workshop in New York City hosted by Wellstone Action, a grassroots campaign training organization for progressives. He was the city's youngest and first openly gay mayor when he was elected at the age of 22. He was re-elected twice. The mayor's term was extended from two to four years. The first mayor of Holyoke to serve a four-year term was reelected that year.On December 1, 2020, he said he wouldn't seek reelection in 2021. On August 1, 2016 the first Massachusetts mayor publicly endorsed the legalization of cannabis. In the wake of legalization, he encouraged investment of marijuana cultivation in the city, calling it "the Rolling Paper City". He has been a speaker at several cannabis cultivation forums. A $10 million cultivation facility for Chicago-based Green Thumb Industries was one of the earliest projects to open in Holyoke. Trulieve, a company that wants to produce and sell retail marijuana at the site, is one of several businesses that have purchased facilities in the city. Plans for a casino in the city were one of the main issues in the election of 2011.In an October 2012 editorial, he stated that he was against a casino in Holyoke because he had not given up on it. On November 26, 2012 the city accepted a $25,000 payment from the developer of a casino at Mountain Park in exchange for the city's reversal of its stance on the matter. Facing backlash from supporters of his previous campaign against casinos, by December 2012 <mask> reversed course and returned the funds, citing a "resounding voice against the casinos". "We should agree that local control matters, which is to say that a corporate takeover of our district or a charter organization running our district is not acceptable", said the chair of the Holyoke School Committee. As public schools have seen improvement, he has become more supportive of state implementation. State expanded programs, such as bilingual education, and the tentative construction of two new middle schools, are supported by <mask>. The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 1693 made a vote of no confidence in Chief Pond after a trial shutdown of a local fire engine company.At a protest outside of a fundraiser, <mask> denied the validity of the concerns, saying that the points that they're making are untrue. The New England Regional Council of Carpenters Local 108 endorsed <mask> in his reelection campaign. The city council criticized <mask> for not revealing the reason for providing a $45,000 exit agreement to the city solicitor a year after she was appointed. I admit that I should have briefed the City Council before I executed the settlement agreement with this former employee. When faced with the decision to potentially spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal costs to fight frivolous lawsuits, or to execute a settlement agreement with funds that were already allocated in the budget, I chose the latter. Both the private and public sectors have separation agreements. Following the resignation of the city auditor, who said he did not believe the mayor's office followed protocol, state auditor Suzanne Bump responded to a city council request stating, "I do not believe the circumstances in Holyoke rise to the level of warranting a state audit".All city funds were found to be accounted for by a private audit in the previous month. A chief financial officer should be appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the City Council in order for finance-related departments to be placed under that person. The election of city treasurers is called for in the charter. On November 19 of last year, the Holyoke Police Department was asked not to enforce federal civil detainer requests for immigrants suspected of being in the country illegally past the point they would usually be released from jail. During his tenure, this practice was implemented. The practice wouldn't apply to 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Trump administration threatened to defund sanctuary cities.The Puerto Rican community, who hold American citizenship, were not affected by the local police ignoring federal immigration requests. The 1st congressional district of Massachusetts has an incumbent Democrat, Richard Neal, who is running for the U.S. House of Representatives in 2020. He was endorsed by several groups. Neal defeated <mask> by 17 percentage points. In an August 2020 email, the College Democrats of Massachusetts alleged that <mask> had used his position of power for romantic or sexual gain. The email said that <mask> had used dating apps to contact students at the University of Massachusetts, where he was an instructor. <mask> was disinvited from future events by the political group.I have never violated the policy of the University of Massachusetts. The national organization of the Sunrise Movement decided not to campaign for him after the local chapter voted to withdraw its endorsement. The Justice Democrats and the Working Families Party supported <mask>. On August 12, 2020, The Intercept published an article on chat logs shared with the publication, reporting that the accusations had been organized starting almost a year earlier as part of a sting operation by the University of Massachusetts-Amherst College Democrats in an attempt to aid Neal. They wanted to get an internship with Neal in exchange for looking for <mask>'s dating profiles and how to lead him into saying incriminating things. Both the Neal campaign and the college Democrats denied cooperating. Members of the group said that Timothy Ennis, the chief strategist and former president of the group, saw Neal as his "in" for a political career after taking a class with him.The former members of the group alleged an anti-Morse bias. On August 12th, Grace Panetta wrote on her website that she had been contacted by someone in April 2020 and that the names in the chat logs were the same people who had written her. The situation showed how vague and anonymous allegations can be used to destroy a candidate's campaign. Glenn wrote that the allegations were old homophobic tropes and called them a "smear campaign". The incident was called a series of orchestrated political attacks meant to weaponize <mask>'s sexuality and appeal to a homophobic narrative around the sex lives of LGBTQ people. On August 16, 2020, the Sunrise Movement started campaigning again. The executive director of the Massachusetts Democratic Party coordinated with College Democrats before the allegations were made public, and demanded records of her communications with CDMA members be destroyed once the allegations were brought into question, according to further reporting by The Intercept.The report was denied by Martinez. In response to evidence and allegations that party officials and elected representatives may have collaborated in originating and circulating the allegations for political gain, more than 50 Massachusetts Democratic State Committee members wrote that the organization's leadership "may have behaved unethically" and demanded an independent investigation before the September election. The investigation found that the Massachusetts Democratic Party leaders encouraged the students to send the letter and that they violated party rules. An independent investigation found that <mask> had used dating apps to aggressively pursue dates and sexual relationships with students, but had not violated any school policy. It found no evidence that Neal's campaign had a role in the initial report and advised the school to tighten its policies on teacher-student relationships. The interim town manager was replaced by the next town manager, who was unanimously chosen by the selectboard. He is openly gay and Jewish.He is the son of a Christian father and a Jewish mother. In 2012 and 2013 he was ranked by Out magazine as one of the 100 most eligible bachelors. "I would like to thank Out magazine for their recognition," he said. It's always good to see a city featured in national publications. He was a lecturer of political science at the University of Massachusetts. According to Forbes magazine, his "initiatives include offering refuge to Puerto Ricans displaced by Hurricane Maria, encouraging legal marijuana businesses and restoring the city's downtown." During his mayoralty, both his mother and brother died of drug addiction.21st-century American politicians, 21st-century American Jews, 21st-century LGBT people, 21st-century gun control activists, 21st-century Brown University alumni, 21st-century abortion-rights activists, 21st-century gun control activists, 21st-century

masks:
Alex Benjamin Morse
Morse
Alex Benjamin Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Morse
Alex
Morse


title: Dave Brown (rugby league, born 1913)

texts: One of Australia's greatest rugby league footballers was <mask>. <mask>'s distinctive headgear was said to be one of the most admired sights in the game during the 1930s. He is referred to as "the Bradman of league" because of the amount of records he established and the amount of points, tries and goals he scored. In 2003 <mask> was in the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame and in 2008 he was in the New South Wales rugby league team of the century. <mask> joined Rugby League's elite by becoming a Rugby League Immortal. <mask> was born in Australia. <mask> lost his thumb when he was a child.While playing football at school he broke his arm, dislocating his elbow, and had to use two fingers on his right hand because of nerve damage. <mask> was an A-grade tennis player, a champion junior surfer and a representative cricketer. Arthur Hennessy, Australia's first ever rugby league test captain, was the school's sporting coach at the time. The powerfully built centre joined the Eastern Suburbs club straight out of school. <mask> was promoted to the top grade after a few lower grade games. <mask> was selected to play in 3 interstate matches for New South Wales. After contracting a virus while swimming and losing his hair, the teenager wore a hairpiece to cover his baldness.<mask> was just nineteen years and twelve days old when he was named captain of the Eastern Suburbs club. He was selected for a tour of Great Britain in 1933. He began wearing his trademark headgear after tossing his hairpiece out of one of the ship's portholes. At the time of the greatest number ever attained by an Australian player on tour from 19 tries and 114 goals, he was playing in 32 matches on the tour. In the first rugby league game played on French soil, <mask> scored 6 tries and kicked 9 goals for a total of 36 points. <mask> was the coach of the Easts side that lost to Western Suburbs in the 1934 premiers. The 1935 season was the best of <mask>'s career.He scored over 200 points in fifteen club matches. Ray Preston is the only other player to score more than 30 tries in a season, and he did it in 1954. In the first round match against Canterbury-Bankstown <mask> scored 45 points (5 tries, 15 goals), with the 15 goal tally also standing as the record for goals in a match. He scored 38 points (6 tries, 10 goals) in the second round against Canterbury-Bankstown, which was the second-most points in a match. In round 16 he scored 26 tries, 7 goals, and 32 points, from 6 tries and 7 goals, and in round 18 he scored 26 tries, 7 goals, and 32 points, from 6 tries and 7 goals. Incorporating all Eastern Suburbs and representative matches, the wizard amassed 385 points. During the 1934, 1935 and 1936 seasons, <mask> was not the only goalkicker at the club, with teammate Jack Beaton taking many of the easier shots for goal.On September 28, 1935, at just 22 years and 177 days, <mask> was named as the youngest ever Australian captain, and led his country to a series victory over New Zealand. Easts won the season title for the second time in 1936. At the end of the 1936 season <mask> accepted an offer from English rugby league club, Warrington, a four-year deal worth 1,000 pounds for the first season (based on increases in average earnings, this would be approximately £161,800 in 2013). <mask> played the right way. In the 1937–38 season at Central Park, Wigan, the number 3 scored two goals in the 8-4 victory over Barrow. <mask> scored over 300 points in 93 matches for the Wolves, with 48 tries and 91 goals. The goal <mask> kicked in the cup semi final is recounted this way."With the scores locked at 2-all in the dying moments, <mask> took the penalty near the touch-line and five-yards on their own side of half-way, guiding it between the posts to give Warrington a 4–2 win and a spot in the play-offs." <mask> didn't enjoy the same level of success in England, so he bought out the last year of his contract and returned home. <mask> played in the remaining matches of the 1939 season for the Eastern Suburbs club. Despite losing <mask> with a leg injury, Easts finished the year at the top of the league ladder and captured another title. <mask>'s last season was in 1941. Easts finished first in the regular season but lost to St George in the grand final. <mask> announced his retirement after the match.Rugby league was promoted in schools after <mask> retired from the game. <mask> died from cancer at the age of 61, 40 days before his birthday. He had two sisters, two nephews, and his records. He was admitted into the Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame. The award for the best player in the Grand Final used to be called the <mask> medal. Dally Messenger and <mask> were both named in the Eastern Suburbs club's greatest team. A plaque in the Walk of Honour commemorates his career.In February 2008, <mask> was named in the list of Australia's 100 greatest players, which was commissioned by the NRL and ARL to celebrate the code's 100th anniversary in Australia. <mask> was a member of New South Wales' rugby league team of the century. <mask>, Dally Messenger, Frank Burge, Norm Provan, and Mal Meninga were all Rugby League greats. Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame Rugby League 1908 <mask> profile at the Online Dictionary of Australian Biographies <mask> biography at Sport Australia Hall of Fame Statistics

masks:
David Michael Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Dave Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Dave Brown
Dave Brown
Dave Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Dave Brown
Dave Brown


title: Mary Cecil Hay

texts: <mask> was a British novelist. Her work appeared in periodicals and weeklies in the UK, America and Australia. <mask> was the daughter of clockmaker <mask> and <mask>. There were seven children in the family, four boys and three girls, who were all christened in a non-conformist independent church. John died in infancy. Arthur Kenneth committed suicide at the age of fifteen. <mask> FRAM became an organist and music teacher, while the youngest son, Thomas William, followed his father into the clock-making business.<mask> and her two sisters, Francis Ann and Susan Elizabeth, lived at home with their mother. Despite financial difficulties, <mask>'s mother took control of the business after her father's death in 1856. He was the third generation of clock-makers. <mask>, her two sisters and her mother moved to West Sussex after this date. One of <mask>'s novels is set near the Lizard in Cornwall, a short distance from the Grade and Ruan parishes where she was staying with the family of Rev. Jackson was Frederick Christian. In order to raise money for his church, Jackson persuaded Madame Modjeska to stage a production of Romeo and Juliet in the gardens of the vicarage.<mask>'s brother, <mask> <mask>, and his family were involved in the arts and music, so she would have come into contact with them. Walter was a concert master, a composer, the Inspector of Choirs for the Rural Deanery of Shrewsbury, an organist at St Chad's Church, and a music tutor. Edward German was one of his students. Walter married Emily Henshaw, whose father was the teacher of Writing and Accidence at Shrewsbury School from 1847 to 1870. Many of Emily's studies of the old buildings in Shrewsbury can be found on the Darwin Country museum and library web site. Margaret Dovaston was the granddaughter of Emily and Walter. The reviews that <mask> <mask> wrote for the Royal Academy Exhibition and the Grosvenor Gallery reflected her knowledge of the arts.<mask> has a memory of an event in her youth. She was 17 when her brother organised a summer fete that featured music from Monsieur Jullien. The location of the event was referred to as the Isle of Poplars, and access to it was via a temporary pontoon bridge constructed across the River Seven. Ten people, including women and children, were drowned when the bridge gave way as visitors returned to their homes. The mayor of Shrewsbury told the jury at the inquest that he had given <mask> permission for the pontoon only if the construction was done by a qualified person. The jury decided that <mask> had given the contract for the construction of the bridge to someone else. The weight of people using the road had been underestimated by the contractor.In addition to the suicide of her oldest brother in 1839, <mask>'s youngest brother, Thomas William, had setbacks in his life and died at the age of 37 in Boston, America. He was declared bankrupt in England in 1867 because of his mother's clock/watch making business. One of the trustees had an unusual middle name, Bickerton, and <mask> named one of her villains, Bickerton Slimp, in her novel Old Myddelton's Money. There was a common structure to <mask>'s novels. <mask> used to visit them in Cornwall, but they had other locations as well. The upper class residence is where the story is usually set. The lower class hero gets to marry the higher class hero, but there are usually legal problems over a will and another character dies early.<mask>'s novel supports the role of the upper classes and they often have a moral sub-plot. Foreigners and members of the riche are thought to be suspicious and are usually bad characters. The witty and punny dialogue of the novels have been compared to that of a Welsh writer. <mask>'s stories would not be stereotyped in this way. She wrote a lot of works outside of this genre. Under the Will is a short story about three people and about 21,000 words. The adventure begins as a romance.The story begins with Hope telling of her childhood and growing up with two boys, one of whom, Charlie, eventually becomes her betrothed. A scheme to work land in Venezuela was discovered by Charlie and his friend. They sign up for this and leave England with others, believing they have paid for land that will make their fortune. At this point in the story, hope is written out of it. Many die of disease when they arrive at their destination in a remote region of Venezuela, after they discover that it was a scam. The two friends make it out of the wilderness and discover that Charlie has left a large fortune that must be claimed within a year. There is a twist in the outcome that involves a deception and money being used to rescue people in Venezuela.<mask>'s writings were first published as serials in magazines under the pseudonyms of Mark Hardcastle, Markham Howard or Sidney Howard. She shortened her middle name to <mask> when she used the name M<mask> <mask>. Many of her works were published as collections of short stories or three volume novels. The Squires Legacy was published in 60 different issues of the Family Herald in 1875 and was followed by a three volume novel the next year. The novel was published in one volume by another publisher. Old Myddelton's Money was her most popular story and was published in 1914. Gabriel, the nephew of Old Myddelton, was tried and convicted of the murder, but escaped dressed as a woman.The episode was lifted from the real story of William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale, who escaped from the Tower of London the night before his execution in 1716, dressed as a woman. Lady Lawrence, Myddelton's sister who is childless, is said to inherit the fortune of the murdered man and leave it to her in-laws. A villainous lawyer is worried about a stranger who is interested in the affairs of the family, because he wants to be one of the beneficiaries. The stranger and another potential beneficiary, Honor Craven, form an attraction, and it goes on from there with all of the loose ends being sorted in the final chapters. On July 24, 1886, <mask> died in a house called Bay Trees, East Preston, West Sussex, after a fifteen-year career followed by a long illness. Her personal estate was worth over $300 according to the records. She was buried in a cemetery.On July 3, 1884, her sister, Francis, died at the age of 50. Their mother died in 1888 and their sister, Susan Elizabeth, passed away in 1908, leaving their estate to Amy Isabel Dovaston, Margaret Dovaston's mother. Kate's Engagement Hidden Perils was published in 1873. The first volume was published in 1873. The year 1875. Old Myddelton's Money was published in 1874. The year 1875.3 volumes of Victor and Vanquished. 1874 is a single volume. It was originally Rendered a Recompense. The third volume of The Squire's Legacy. The first volume of 1875. known by its fruit and other tales, 3 vols. The year 1875.The Love Test was written by Nora. The first volume of 1876. There was a time when the word was "1878." The Motto was published in 1877. Under the Will is one of the Tales 3 vols. There was an event in 1878. For her dear friends.The year 1884. It's missing! Tales 3 vols. are included. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There are three volumes of Dorothy's Venture. The year 1884. There are other Tales 3 vols.The year 1884. There are three volumes of Lester's Secret. 1885. The Internet Archive and HathiTrust's digital library have scanned several of <mask>'s books. <mask> wrote poems, short stories, and novellas in addition to her novels and published them both in Britain and abroad. She was a prolific writer, demonstrated by the list of her work detailed below, which is almost certainly not comprehensive. Mark Hardcastle was the author of The Arrandel Motto.<mask> <mask> was the author of The Arundel Motto. Some reviewers thought the author was a man when she used the name M<mask> <mask>. The End if a Fairy Tale is a poem by the Old Bell Ringer. 19th-century British women writers, Victorian women writers, and British romantic fiction writers were mentioned.

masks:
Mary Cecil Hay
Mary Hay
Thomas William Hay
Cecilia Carbin
Walter Cecil Hay
Mary
Mary
Mary
Hay
Hay
Walter Cecil
Hay
Mary Cecil
Hay
Mary Hay
Walter Hay
Hay
Mary
Mary Hay
Career Hay
Hay
Hay
Hay
Hay
Cecilia
. Cecil
Hay
Hay
Hay
Hay
Mary Cecil
Hay
. Cecil
Hay


title: Sarah Mullally

texts: <mask> is a British Anglican bishop, Lord Spiritual and former nurse. She was the Bishop of London. She was England's Chief Nursing Officer from 1999 to 2004, and the National Health Service's director of patient experience from July 2015 to July 2018). <mask> was born on March 26, 1962, the younger of two daughters. She was educated at a school and college. She decided to become a nurse instead of a doctor because she wanted to apply aholistic approach to patient care. Her choice of career was also motivated by her Christian faith, which she has held since the age of 16.She obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from South Bank Polytechnic in 1984 and a joint Registered General Nurse (RGN) status in 1980. She received a Master of Science degree in health and welfare studies from London South Bank University in 1992. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She held a number of nursing leadership roles, first as a ward sister and head of practice development at the former Westminster Hospital, and then as director of nursing at the Chelsea and Westminster later becoming deputy and acting chief executive officer. She was appointed as chief nursing officer and director of patient experience for England in 1999. She was the youngest person to hold these positions. She is a non-executive director of the English Board of Nursing.She was the chair of the policy and resources committee and vice-chair of the board of governors at London South Bank University. From 2005 to 2012 she was a non-executive director of the Royal Marsden trust and from 2012 to 2016 she was a non-executive director of the Salisbury trust. The Council of King's College London has a lay member. Training for ordination took place at the South East Institute of Theological Education. She completed a degree in theology at the University of Kent in 2001. She was made a deacon in the Church of England in 2001 and then a priest in 2002 by the Bishop of Southwark. She was a non-stipendiary minister from 2001 to 2004.There is a part-time minister at the Parish of Battersea Fields. In 2004, <mask> left her position as Chief Nursing Officer to pursue full-time ministry. From 2004 to 2006 she worked at St Saviour's Church, Battersea Fields. She obtained a masters degree in pastoral theology from the University of London. In 2006 she became the team rector of the team ministry at St Nicholas Church. She sat on the Church of England's dioceses commission, as well as being involved in an Anglican clergy leadership programme and teaching ethics. She was the canon treasurer at Salisbury Cathedral from 2012 to 2015.In June 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be the next bishop of Crediton. She was consecrated a bishop by the archbishop of Canterbury on July 22, 2015. She was one of the first women to be a bishop. In September 2015, she became the first woman in the Church of England to lead an ordination service, ordaining two women as priests. In December of last year, it was announced that she would be the next bishop of London. The third most senior bishop in the Church of England is the Bishop of London. She was able to carry out engagements related to her former see after she was licensed as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Exeter.She was elected as bishop-elect by the College of Canons of St Paul's Cathedral. She took full legal possession of the see at the confirmation of her election at St Mary-le-Bow on March 8 and assumed her duties at St Paul's on May 12. The consecration of Hugh Nelson and Ruth Bushyager was the first time a female bishop had led a consecration service. On March 14, 2018, <mask> was sworn in as a member of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom. She is a Lord Spiritual in the House of Lords. Her introduction in the House of Lords was held in May. She was the first female Dean of the Chapel Royal.Views is a feminist and will ordain both men and women to the priesthood. According to the Financial Times, <mask> is seen as a theological liberal. She supports the inclusion of those who reject the ordination of women in the Church of England. Everyone should be able to find a spiritual home in the Church diversity of London. The Church of England's teaching on marriage is between one man and one woman for the rest of their lives. She became part of the church's "Bishops' reflection group on sexuality" in September of 2016 In relation to same-sex relationships, she stated in 2017: "It is a time for us to reflect on our tradition and scripture, and together say how we can offer a response that is about it being inclusive love."She said that the church seeks to demonstrate love to all because it reflects the God of love, who loves everybody. Although she would lean against abortion faced with her own decision, <mask> has described her views on abortion as favouring abortion rights. She said that she would describe her approach to the issue as pro-choice rather than pro live, if it were a continuum. She married Eamonn <mask> in 1987. They have two children, a daughter and a son. The Old Deanery at St Paul's was where <mask> moved after her appointment as Bishop of London. A number of alterations were made to the property, including the construction of an oratory in a former laundry room in which she prays the rosary and other Marian devotions.She has stated that she has a learning disability. She was made Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire for her contribution to nursing and midwifery. Male clergy don't use the title Sir because they don't receive the accolade, while female clergy can use the title Dame because they don't receive the accolade. It is her choice as to whether she is referred to as "Dame <mask>" or not, and the title was often omitted when announcing her as the next bishop of London. There are a number of academic honours that Mullally has received. She was made a fellow of London South Bank University in 2001. She received degrees from Bournemouth University, the University of Wolverhampton, and the University of Hertfordshire.The Revd Dame <mask> DBE was the Revd Canon Dame <mask>.

masks:
Dame Sarah
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Mullally
Sarah
Sarah Mullally
Sarah


title: Bob Currie

texts: <mask> was an English motorcycling writer and road tester who later became a magazine editor and book author. He was editor of The Classic Motor Cycle from 1981 to 1988 and was also editor of Motor Cycle, a UK weekly motorcycle magazine-turned-newspaper. <mask> was described as a prolific writer by his editor. John Pearson, <mask>'s understudy and editor-designate, described his death as "this country has lost its leading writer, historian". <mask> spent his first few years with their father, an officer in the Royal Scots Greys, at various postings. After leaving the army in 1924, Captain <mask> died and their sister was born. Life for his widow with three children was difficult and young <mask> was sent to live with an aunt in Dundee.After being drafted to the armed forces for the duration of World War II, he joined the Territorial Army and was promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant. After the end of the war, <mask> returned to work for Heenan & Froude, as well as becoming involved with the AA magazine, an occasional, newsletter-type publication mailed to members of the UK subscription-based breakdown motoring organisation. He traveled to the Isle of Man as a motorcycle enthusiast. He suggested a collaboration when he stayed in the same hotel as the Motor Cycle staff. When a staff-writer moved to a four-wheel magazine in 1955, <mask> had previously submitted occasional articles to Motor Cycle magazine. The area where <mask>'s family lived was in a city central to a region where many British motorcycle manufacturers, metal-industries and component-producers were located. Bruce Main-Smith stated in his memoirs that he was offered the position of editor of The Motor Cycle but did not want to leave the London area and return to his hometown of Birmingham.Specialising in the history of motorcycle manufacturing, road-testing and technical articles, <mask> established a strong rapport with the various manufacturers, often enjoying their trust in new developments which he kept confidential until the companies issued press releases. <mask>'s desk was part of the parent-publisher's suite in a modern office tower block and he was the last journalist on the staff to have a company motorcycle. In the 1970s, after a 10-year demise of British motorcycle manufacturing, <mask> showed an increasing interest in the vintage and classic era, establishing a regular feature in Motor Cycle Weekly named 'Past Times'. The combined archives of Motor Cycle and Motor Cycling were available to <mask>. In 1981 the time was right to establish a completely new magazine, The Classic Motor Cycle, reminiscent of their early historic publication named The Motor Cycle, to address the increasing public interest and popularity of classic motorcycles. <mask> took complete operational control and Mick Woollett was the Editor-in-Chief. The Classic Motor Cycle was sold to EMAP in 1983, with <mask> retained as editor but with an assistant editor at the base of EMAP.<mask> played the banjolele, harmonica and sang. He was an experienced trials rider and a local motorcycle club enthusiast. He judged concours d'elegance restorations, held Question-and-Answer sessions at classic bike shows, and never tired of riding the many machines features in the magazine. Most of his life was devoted to motorcycles, but he was also interested in steam power and traction engines. <mask> converted his vast experience of British manufacturers and period motorcycles into authorship of books, mostly in his own right but occasionally in collaboration with others. He had an illness that resulted in incapacitation and he was going to retire early in 1988. No longer able to type or write, he continued to edit using his sister's help, sometimes from his hospital bed.John Pearson continued to produce the magazine. <mask> died of heart failure. The Glory of the Manx TT 1907-1975 is a selected bibliography. Great British Motorcycles of the Fifties were in the New English Library. Motor cycling in the 1930s was a part of the Hamlyn Publishing Group. The final years of Littlehampton Book Services. Classic British Motor Cycles was published in 1984.The Great British Motorcycles of the 1950s and 1960s were published in 1993. The Great British Motorcycles of the Thirties. British Motorcycles of the 1960s. The Art of Moto-Cross was co-authored by two people. They were <mask> and Jeff Smith. There is a story about Triumph Motor Cycles. References 1918 births 1988 deaths Motorcycling writers English male non-fiction writers English non-fiction writers British Army personnel of World War II Royal Army Ordnance Corps soldiers 20th-century English male writers

masks:
Robert Frank Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Bob
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Currie
Bob Currie


title: Paul Yule (photojournalist)

texts: <mask> is a film maker. In addition to his photography, he has directed more than 30 films on six continents, often on controversial political and social themes, several of which have won major awards. He founded the production company in 1980. <mask> was born in South Africa and his family moved to England when he was eight years old. He graduated from Oxford University with a degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. He began his career as a photographer when he worked for the Oxford University magazine Isis, documenting the early theatre work of others of that generation. In 1979 <mask> left Oxford to work as a photographer on the Cusichaca Project.He did the photography and design for the Live in Belfast album and founded Berwick Universal Pictures in 1980, working from a basement studio in London. The New Pyramid Press published his book The New Incas in 1983, and the photographs were exhibited at a number of places, including the Royal Geographical Society and The Photographers' Gallery in London. The life, times, and contemporary relevance of the great Cusquea photographer of the early 20th century was the subject of his first documentary film. The start of an award-winning collaboration with the producer Andy Harries can be traced back to the first of half a dozen documentaries Yule made in Peru over the next two decades. In 1990 Yule made Trains That passed in the night, a film about another great photographer, the American O. Winston Link, whose troubled personal story he was to return to and re-assess 15 years later in The Photographer, His Wife, Her lover. The film about censorship and the arts in the US was made by Yule in 1991. Donald Wildmon was involved in a landmark legal dispute.Wildmon and the AFA sued the film's producers, Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The legal right to freely exhibit the film was won by <mask> and his co-conspirators. The case was supported by the re-writing of the lyrics to "Walk on the Wild Side" by Lou Reed. History, politics, religion, sport, education, and the arts are some of the subjects of Yule's films. He collaborated with several writers, including with Nicholas Shakespeare, Peter Oborne, and Darcus Howe. In 2003 he directed an acclaimed drama about Sir Edward Elgar, which starred James Fox. He has made a number of films in war zones, including Babitski's War in Chechnya, The House of War in Afghanistan, and Here's One We Invad.He has collaborated with a number of producers. The Basil D'Oliveira Conspiracy and The Captain and the Bookmaker are two films that focus on the 60-year history of apartheid in South Africa. He was invited to teach at the University of Cape Town in 2011. He started "The Big Picture", an intensive, hands-on documentary film production course aimed at training a new generation of filmmakers and technicians to make fresh, socially relevant, local programming. He was involved in the re-launch of Cape Town's community television station. He directed and was a show-runner on two seasons of Dream School SA, a reality series about education in South Africa. All Out In Pakistan is a film about the relationship of cricket to politics in Pakistan, and The Life of Jo Menell is a film about the iconoclastic activist filmmaker.His photography book, "My Developing Eye", was published in 2021. <mask> has four children and is married to a cartoonist. The story of the novelist who would be President of the United States of America is told in Mario Vargas Llosa: The Story of the Novelist Who Would Be President of the United States of America. Return to the Sacred Ice and Lone Star Hate were both released in 1993. Welcome to Armageddon and Battle for the Holocaust were both released in 2000. Afghanistan - Here's One We Invaded Earlier, Not Cricket: The Basil D'Oliveira Conspiracy, The Photographer, His Wife, Her Lover, and Is This My Country are some of the books that have been published. A Matter of Life and Death, Not Cricket 2: The Captain and the Bookmaker, Black Star, How To Be A Composer, and God do not Live Here Anymore are some of the films. All Out in Pakistan is the second season of Dream School SA, a show about the life of Jo Menell.

masks:
Paul Harris Yule
Paul Yule
Yule
Yule
Yule


title: Suad Sahiti

texts: <mask> is a Kosovan professional footballer who plays for Croatian club ibenik. At the age of seven, <mask> started playing football in Ramiz Sadiku, and after ten years he moved to Marseille, where he stayed for a year and was close to signing a professional contract which was rejected by his agent. Even though they were warned that they would sign a contract, <mask> and his brother did not pass the test to join the Belgian team Standard Lige. <mask> signed a two-year contract with a Macedonian First Football League club. He made his debut in a 1–2 away win against Metalurg Skopje after coming on as a substitute in the 77th minute. On July 23, 2015, <mask> scored his first goal for Rabotniki in a 2–0 home win over Jelgava in the second qualifying round of the European competition. On August 28, 2017, Sahiti signed a three-year contract with Kategoria Superiore club Sknderbeu Kor to replace Liridon Latifi as the second choice.Nine days after being named in the starting line-up, he made his debut with Sknderbeu Kor. On July 3, 2018, <mask> signed a three-year contract with AEL. He made his debut in a 0–1 away win against Apollon Smyrni after being named in the starting line-up. The contract with AEL was disconnected on January 29th due to financial arrears. On February 15 of this year, <mask> joined Septemvri Sofia. He made his debut after coming on as a substitute at the end of the game in place of Boris Galchev. In his fifth appearance for Septemvri, <mask> scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 home win over Lokomotiv Plovdiv.After agreeing to a one-year deal with the option of continuation for another season, Sahiti joined Wisa Pock and received squad number 44. He made his debut in a 1–0 away defeat against Piast Gliwice after coming on as a substitute at the 72nd minute. On October 1, 2020, Sahiti signed a two-year contract with Zrinjski Mostar. He made his debut in a 0–4 away win against Tuzla City after coming on as a substitute in the 86th minute. On March 4, 2021, Sahiti signed a two-year contract with ibenik and received squad number 77. He found his brother who was part of ibenik. He made his debut in a 3–2 away defeat against Istra 1961 after coming on as a substitute at 67th minute.Even though he received a call-up from Macedonia U21 for the European Under-21 Championship qualification matches against France and Iceland, he could not play due to the lack of documentation. After receiving his passport, he was on the plans of the Macedonia national senior team which was led by Angelovski, but there was no official call-up. After changing his loyalties to Kosovo, <mask> made his debut in the friendly match against Latvia after coming on as a substitute in the 75th minute. The older brother of an Albania youth international is <mask>. He has Kosovan, Macedonian, and Albanian passports. First Professional Football League players include FC SeptemvriSofia, Ekstraklasa, Wisa Pock, and HK Zrinjski Mostar.

masks:
Suad Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti
Sahiti


title: Baron Vaea

texts: Baron <mask>, better known as <mask>, was a politician who served as the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Tonga. Vaea was a member of the Tongan nobility and a nephew of Queen Slote. He worked in the government for 54 years. <mask> was Prime Minister from 1991 to 2000. He was the first High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1969 until 1972 and then the Prime Minister from 1991 to 1991. <mask> and his wife, Baroness <mask>, are the parents of the current Queen of Tonga. Vaea was born to Vlai Tupou and Tupou Seini on May 15, 1921.His mother, Tupou Seini, was the daughter of a Tongan nobleman named Vaea, while his father, Vlai Tupou, was the half brother of Queen Slote. He attended a college in New Zealand. He enlisted in the Royal New Zealand Air Force after graduating from high school. Vaea was a pilot in the Air Force from 1942 until 1945. Vaea left the Royal New Zealand Air Force in 1945 and went to work for the government of Tonga. He was an aide-de-Camp for Queen Slote from 1953 to 1958. He was the Governor of Ha'apai from 1960 to 1968.He was the first High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1969 until 1972. The title of Baron was given to him while he was the High Commissioner. He was appointed to a number of government ministries. <mask> held the position of Minister of Labour and Commerce and Industries from 1972 to 1991. <mask> was the labour minister at the time. <mask> held the position of Minister of Agriculture and Forestry until 2000, when he retired from government. <mask> headed the ministries of Civil Aviation, Tourism, Education and Marine and Ports during his career.In the early 1990s, Baron <mask> applied for retirement from government and civil service. King Tufahau Tupou IV appointed Vaea as Prime Minister after he submitted his retirement application. Fatafehi Tu'ipelehake resigned from office in 1991 due to declining health. He became the 12th Prime Minister of Tonga on August 22, 1991. <mask> was the Prime Minister from 1991 and 2000. He attended the inaugural Pacific Alliance Leaders Meeting in 1997, a gathering of Pacific Island Forum nations spearheaded by Japan to enhance cooperation between the Japanese and Pacific Islands governments. The following meetings have been attended by each of <mask>'s successors.<mask> was able to retire from government at the age of 78 after his resignation from office was accepted by King Tupou in 2000. Vaea is one of the longest serving civil servants in the country. Vaea expressed concern for a number of issues affecting Tonga, including the decreasing supplies of the country's fresh water supplies, the environment, the need for additional capital funds and the negative outlook of many Tongan young people. He stated that the government should encourage people to start businesses. <mask> said in the interview that sometimes it would be best if Tonga changed. We should let go of some of our beliefs because they seem to weigh us down. Death Baron <mask> died on June 7, 2009, at 10 pm, at his residence, 'Tali ki Ha'apai', in Houma.Vaea went to New Zealand for medical treatment in May 2009. He was bedridden since May. The body of Vaea was kept at his home until his funeral. Baron Vaea was survived by his wife, Baroness Tuputupu <mask>, as well as five of their six children and one adopted daughter. Four of the couple's children are from Tu'ivanua. Vaea had two sons, Moimoikimofuta Kaifahina Vaea and Ratu <mask>. Vaea's funeral was held on 13 June 2009.A funeral procession left his residence in Houma and traveled to a nearby cemetery for his funeral and burial. King George Tupou V and Princess Pilolevu Tuita were in attendance. The former O le Ao o le Malo and his wife, Masiofo Filifilia Imo, were among the foreign heads of state who attended. Baron Vaea was held in enormous respect by the people of the island nation. Baron Vaea's son Alipate Tuivanuavou Vaea was given the title Lord Vaea after his father's death. The National honours Order of Queen Slote Tupou III is an honours family tree. Baron Vaea passed away after a long life of service.

masks:
Vaea Tupou
Siaosi Tuihala Alipate Vaea Tupou
Vaea
Vaea
Tuputupu Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Vaea
Edward Vaea


title: Luigi Rocchi

texts: An Italian Roman Catholic who was disabled for most of his life was sometimes referred to as a "saint in a wheelchair". <mask> had signs of weakness in his limbs since he was a child but was not diagnosed until he was eight. That led to a decline in muscular strength. He struggled with his condition at first but a religious experience in his adolescence seemed to restore him from his struggles and he used his own suffering to demonstrate the need for people to love more. He traveled to Lourdes and to Loreto to correspond with its prelate. He was close with several other priests and figures, including the journalist and later politician, Ettore Masina. The process for his beatification began in the 1990s in smaller steps that were undertaken in his diocese since 1991.In 1992 he became a servant of God. The cause took a big step forward after Pope Francis signed a decree naming him as a vechicle. The first of three children to <mask> and Maria Pascucci was born on February 19, 1932 in the San Giovanni Addolorata Hospital in Rome. He was christened "<mask>o Carlo" in the name of Father Angelo Michaele Cominola at his first home in Via Assisi 29. His grandmother moved to Rome to help raise him. His paternal grandparents were <mask> and Maria Pascolini. His father was born in Caldarola in the Macerata province and married <mask>'s mother on 30 November 1929.His siblings were not related to him. Alba was born on 3 September 1938. 26 May 1946, The Tolentino area in the Macerata province was where the <mask>'s relocated when he was two years old because it was hoped that his father could find a new job. His father found work in Tolentino in the paper mill that Vincenzo Porcelli managed and worked there for over five decades before retiring, which was difficult to adjust to. The <mask>'s lived in a suburb and in the central district close to the cathedral. He could see the church of Santa Maria Nuova from one of the small windows in his house.His mother was a religious person and he valued this later in life as he would later write about; she would call him "<mask>no" with affection. He remembers his maternal grandmother giving him pine nuts and figs when he was a child. When <mask>'s mother had to help him to the balustrade at his first communion in 1936, he showed signs of muscular decline. He was diagnosed with a disease in 1940. Motor and muscular functions were impeded by progressive muscular decline. He was first sent to the children's hospital in Ancona and then to Bologna where the diagnosis was made. He had to use a cane in order to move and he fell from a flight of stairs when he was fifteen.He told his mother that his fortune was the result of the Madonna's intervention. The Fascist regime mandated that all public school students enroll in the Giovent Italiana del Littorio after Education <mask> entered into a state school in Tolentino. Even though he didn't like fascists, <mask> was included around 1942. He was marginalized because he couldn't do sports or things that the other students could do. He was noted for his discretion in language but was also known to joke with others. He was considered one of the best of his students by his parish priest because of his flair for communication. He made his first confession in the week leading up to the reception of his First Communion and then attended a retreat to prepare for the event.On September 8, 1941, he made his first communion. After finishing school in June 1944, he tried to find work and was unsuccessful. His health made it impossible for him to hold an iron or use a sewing needle. Due to his condition, he was not allowed to play sports in middle school and instead studied French as a foreign language class. In 1951, the dean wrote a letter to <mask>'s mother asking that he be kept at home because he fell so much at school. He was rejected from two other schools because of his condition. He was able to home-school himself because of his passion for reading books, and he read books on the natural sciences as well as genetics.He lost his hair when he was too close to the blast zone during an aerial bombardment towards the end of World War II. He was in Bologna at the time. He was registered to the Oratorio di San Catervo with the help of members of the Catholic Action movement. He made pilgrimages to Lourdes often due to his devotion to the Blessed Mother. <mask> had a religious experience when he found an old broken crucifix that he fixed and cleaned and put up in his bedroom. He said that when he began speaking to Jesus Christ about his life and struggles, there was an immense light coming out of the crucifix and illuminating the room. Despite his dislike of suffering, he was inspired to accept it and to use it to spread the word of God.<mask> was transformed from sadness and crisis to one of peace and a desire to do good for others as a result of this. Adulthood people often came to see <mask> at his home for brief catechesis lessons or for spiritual counsel or even just to give him their good wishes. It made him a known figure in his hometown and the opposite of his childhood when he was mocked for his weaknesses. He had a relationship with the Bishop of Loreto who he would often speak with. He was often visited by the Augustinian priest Angelo Alessandri, who would bring him the Eucharist and listen to his confession. Alessandri and his mother went on a pilgrimage to Lourdes with Rocchi in 1969. The Rocchi's new home is in the Santissimo Crocifisso parish in Tolentino.He relied on his parents to care for him during this time since he was unable to live alone and never married. As his life went on, he could no longer use his arms and hands. He had a device built that was attached to his mouth that he could use to touch the letters on his typewriter that became a permanent fixture in his room. The journalist and politician Ettore Masina co-founded the Rete Radié Resch network with the French theologian Paul Gauthier. He began writing articles for the Messaggero di Sant'Antonio in the 1970s. When God is excluded, the door is opened to the beast in reference to unloving people and the need for people to love more. In 1971 <mask> heard a television report about the disease 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 800-273-3217Bentivoglio sent the letter to Masina, who asked Rocchi to join the network he co-founded. His reputation was noted in Tolentino and the Macerata region and he was often referred to as the "saint in a wheelchair" even after his death. He lived out his last month in an intensive care unit at the Ospedale Generale Provincale Macerata due to his declining health. The doctor referred him to the hospital after he fell ill with bronchitis. After entering the emergency room with a diagnosis of respiratory distress, he was intubated and attached to an automatic respirator. He was unable to speak due to the machine passing through his vocal cords. The machine was removed in order to improve his breathing but still prevented him from speaking.He had to use an alphabet list and ask for a bell in case of emergencies. His nurse said that Rocchi was an ideal patient because he cooperated with them. His condition became critical on 24 March, after he was no longer able to react or communicate with others. He died at 10:00 pm on 26 March. His remains are buried in Tolentino. Saulo Baroncia said after <mask>'s death that he had "occupied a privileged place in paradise". Cardinal Comastri presided over an event in the Co-Cathedral of San Catervo di Tolentino to celebrate the news that <mask>'s beatification process had advanced to the next stage.One person referred to <mask> as a "sentinel of conscience and reason" while another person said that he was an "impeded man" but one who was in the presence of the Lord. After seeing how God guided <mask>'s actions and words, Cardinal Ersilio Tonini mentioned that he could see <mask>'s love and passion for God. At the 1992 conference dedicated to him, <mask> accepted suffering as a way in which he could support others who had suffered similar circumstances. He left a lot of letters during his life. After the official "nihil obstat" (no objections to the cause) was issued by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints, the beatification process for <mask> began. <mask>'s diocese was able to begin an investigation into his reputation for holiness because of this edict. The Macerata-Tolentino-Recanati-Cingoli-Treia diocese opened the process in October of 1992 and closed it in April of 1995.The process moved to Rome. Control of the cause was given to him. On September 13, 2009, it issued a decree that the diocesan process conformed to the department's rules for conducting investigations for causes. There is a C.C.S. The official Positio dossier detailing his life and attesting to his holiness was given to them around Easter in 2003 after a decade of little movement on the cause. The cause was approved by nine theologians and the C.C.S. after they reviewed the dossier. The bishop and cardinal were together on February 18.Pope Francis signed a decree that stated that <mask> had practiced heroic virtue throughout his life and made him a Venerable. The priest Rino Ramaccioni is the current postulator. The official website of the Hagiography Circle is Diocesi di Macerata.

masks:
Rocchi
Francesco Rocchi
Luigi Pacific
Lorenzo Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Luigi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
Rocchi
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title: Oba Chandler

texts: The bodies of Joan Rogers and her two daughters were found floating in the bay in Florida with their hands and feet bound. The victims were thrown into the water with ropes tied to a concrete block around their neck. The case became high-profile in 1992 when local police posted billboards with enlarged images of the suspect's handwriting recovered from a pamphlet in the victims' car. His neighbor recognized the handwriting and identified him as the killer. This is the first time that billboards have been used by law enforcement. In searches for missing people, billboards became useful. He was an unlicensed aluminum-siding contractor before his arrest.He testified in his own defense, saying that he had met the Ohio women and given them directions. He only saw them in newspaper coverage and on the billboards set up by the authorities. Police thought that two men were involved in the murders, but they were wrong. Following his conviction, he was sentenced to prison. He didn't have a single visitor during his seventeen years of imprisonment. The execution took place on November 15, 2011. He wrote a last statement to prison officials.At the news conference, the statement was read. The murder of Ivelisse Berrios-Beguerisse occurred in Coral Springs, Florida, on November 27, 1990. Growing up in Cincinnati, Ohio, was the fourth of five children born to <mask> and Margaret Johnson. His father hanged himself in the basement of the family's apartment when he was ten years old. At the funeral, he jumped into his father's open grave as the gravediggers were covering the coffin with dirt. handler was an Informant for the U.S. Customs Bureau during the Rogers family triple murder investigation. When he was fourteen, he began stealing cars and was arrested twenty times as a juvenile.He was charged with a number of crimes as an adult, including possession of counterfeit money, loitering, and kidnapping. He was accused of masturbating while looking through a woman's window. In one instance, a Florida couple's home was broken into, held at gun point, and robbed. After tying up the man with speaker wire and taking the woman into the bedroom, he rubbed the barrel of his revolver across her stomach. On May 26, 1989, Joan "Jo" Rogers and her three daughters left their family dairy farm in Willshire, Ohio, for a vacation in Florida. They had never left their home state. Joan decided to take an extra vacation day in Tampa after she became lost on the return drive from Willshire.While looking for a hotel, they met a man who gave them directions and offered to take them on a sunset cruise of the bay. Joan and her daughters left around 9:00 a.m. The Days Inn is on Route 60. Photographs from a roll of film were found in the Rogers' hotel room. The last photograph was taken from the hotel balcony and showed the sun was setting over the bay and that all three family members were alive. They were last seen at the hotel's restaurant. It is thought that they boarded the boat by the dock on the Causeway between 8:30p.m. and 10:30p.m.They were dead by 3 a.m. The next day. They may have beenlured into feeling a connection to him by the fact that he was born in Ohio. He knew Joan and her daughters were not from Florida because of the license plates on their car. The bodies of the victims were found in the bay. Several people on a sailboat crossing under the Sunshine Skyway saw an object in the water and found the first body. There was a second body in the water north of the first.While the Coast Guard were recovering the second body, a call was received about a third, which was seen floating to the east. The bodies of three women were found floating face down, bound with a rope around the neck and naked below the waist. The victims had water in their lungs and were thrown into the water. One hand was freed from her bonds before she drowned. The underlying crime was sexual assault and the bodies were partially dressed. Ropes with a concrete block at the other end were tied around the victims' necks to make sure they died from suffocation or drowned, and that their bodies would never be found. The bodies were bloated and floated to the surface.By the time Joan's husband and the girls' father reported them missing in Ohio, they had been positively identified. The Rogers family's room at the Days Inn had not been disturbed and the beds had not been slept in. The police were contacted by the hotel manager. Final confirmation of their identities came from dental records, as fingerprints found in the room were matched to the bodies. The victims were thrown from a boat and not from a bridge or dry land between two and five days before they were found, according to researchers at the University of South Florida. A car with Ohio license plates was found at the boat dock. Due to the volume of tips received by police investigators, the case remained unsolved for three years.Two weeks before the Rogers' murders, there was a rape of a Canadian tourist that was described in a Madeira Beach police bulletin. On September 24, 1992, he was arrested for the murders. His handwritten directions on a brochure found in the Rogers' vehicle and a description of his boat written by Jo Rogers were the primary clues that led to him being named a suspect. There was a call from a former neighbor who provided a copy of a work order that <mask> had written after the police posted images of his handwriting on billboards. This was the first time that billboards have been used by law enforcement. In later searches for missing people, billboards became useful. The two samples were matched through handwriting analysis.The palm print found on the brochure was the same one as that of the man who sold his boat after the billboards appeared. Police said that the couple moved to Port Orange near Daytona Beach from their home on Dalton Avenue. Two men were thought to be involved in the murders of the Rogers family. The theory was used in a show called Unsolved Mysteries. When he was arrested, this theory was dismissed. There is no evidence of a second man other than a former prison cellmate's claim that he said another man. The second-suspect theory was belied by the approach of two Canadian female tourists that he was willing to approach multiple potential targets by himself.John Rogers, Hal Rogers's brother, was serving a prison sentence for rape at the time of the murders. There was evidence that John had sexually abused Hal's daughter, but the charges were dropped because she wouldn't testify. John may have planned the murder during a visit to his parents' property a month before the murders, according to the St. Pete Times. John was dismissed as a suspect once the police knew he couldn't have hired a contract killer, didn't have any friends or associates, and didn't know the timing of his sister-in-law's and niece's trip. Hal had posted bail for his brother so he was considered a suspect. Hal promised the family that he would post bail. Hal was able to account for the US$7,000 he withdrew from his bank account at the time of his disappearance.He was going to use it to look for his wife and daughters before they died. Hal did not leave Ohio during that time. Joan and her daughters decided to go to Florida because of the rape of Rogers and gossip about it. At his trial in Clearwater, Florida, he testified that he met Joan, Michelle, and Christe Rogers and gave them directions, but he never saw them again. The police had evidence of three ship-to-shore telephone calls made from his boat to his home during the time of the murders, but he maintained he was fishing alone. He said his engine wouldn't start because of a gas line leak. He flagged down a patrol boat, but both the Florida Marine Patrol and the Coast Guard were too busy to help.He said he fixed the line with duct tape. There were no records of distress calls from <mask> to either the Coast Guard or the Marine Patrol that night, nor were there any Coast Guard boats on the bay the following morning that could have helped him. According to a boat mechanic who testified for the prosecution, the explanation of repairing the boat's alleged gas leak was not tenable because the fuel lines in his boat were directed upward. A leak would have sprayed fuel into the air rather than into the boat and the gasoline would have dissolved the duct tape he used to repair it. Under questioning from Crow, he said he couldn't remember. Two weeks before the Rogers murders, a woman named Judy Blair testified that she was raped by a man on a boat in Madeira Beach. Blair's friend Barbara refused to join them on the boat.After Judy was raped, she returned to her hotel room and waited for Barbara. He wasn't charged with this crime. Blair testified during the murder trial to show the similarities between the two crimes. Blair stated that when the three first met at a convenience store, one of them gave his name as Dave Posner or Dave Posno. He told Blair and Mottram that he was in the aluminum-siding contracting business. It inspired the name of the investigation. Blair's description of his face was posted on billboards along with samples of his handwriting.A man who was an employee of <mask>'s testified that he bragged about dating three women on the night of the murders and that the next morning he arrived by boat and delivered materials for a job. Records of several ship-to-shore telephone calls made from his boat to his home were found by investigators. He may have been trying to explain his absence to his wife and to provide himself with an alibi for the time of the murders. Kristal May Sue testified that her father had talked about killing three women and that he was afraid of returning to the area. A woman who worked as a maid at the Days Inn said she was going to the Rogers' room for room service when she passed by. She said she didn't realize the significance until the arrest of <mask> in 1992. Hal Rogers gave evidence during the trial.After a funeral service attended by about 300 family and friends, Joan, Michelle, and Christe Rogers were buried in their hometown on June 13, 1989. Reporters and television crews were kept out of the church by police officers. On November 4, 1994, he was sentenced to death for the murders. He pursued legal appeals while on Florida's death row. He admitted to the Madeira Beach incident but said the sex was consensual and that the victim had changed her mind during the act. Blair's rape was never prosecuted because prosecutors did not want to subject Blair to the emotional trauma of a rape trial, even though he had already been sentenced to death for the Rogers murders. The Union Correctional Institution was where he was going to be executed.After the trial and conviction, his wife filed for divorce and their marriage was dissolved a year later. Whitney was no longer allowed to see her father and he was not allowed to see later photographs of her. Florida had a short list of executions in July of 2008. According to experts, the belief that a first-time killer wouldn't be bold enough to kill three women at the same time may have led to the previous killings. The death of a woman whose body was found floating off Anna Maria Island in 1982 was the subject of a murder investigation until 2011. He wasn't charged with another murder. His last appeal was in May 2007, and it 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 800-313-5780The media named him one of Florida's most notorious criminals after his conviction. He said his last words would be "Kiss my rosy red ass". There were comparisons made between the murder case of Caylee Anthony and the case of <mask>. Increased media attention forced the selection of jurors who lived outside the county where the crime was committed. He scared some of the jurors when he would stare at them and have a stupid grin on his face. He would make your skin crawl. The judge who presided over the 1994 trial described him as a man with no soul.She said that it was the worst case she had ever dealt with. I represented a lot of people who weren't necessarily good people. Governor Rick Scott signed the death warrant on October 10, 2011. His death sentence was to be carried out on November 15, 2011. Baya Harrison said that he was told not to file frivolous appeals to keep him alive. Harrison said that he wasn't putting a lot of pressure on him to find a way out. He won't make a scene.He won't criticize the legal system. He told me that he would like me to do what I could to prevent him from being executed. Harrison said that he had high blood pressure, problems with his kidneys, and arthritis. Harrison was unsure if his client would agree to the filing of the motion or if he would travel to Clearwater for the court hearing. He doesn't like coming to Clearwater. Harrison said that he doesn't like the ride and he's not well. Harrison filed a motion against the execution on the grounds that the way Florida imposes the death penalty is unconstitutional.Under Florida law, the judge makes the final decision if a jury recommends a life sentence or death sentence. There will be a hearing on October 21 at 1:00pm. He had already filed an appeal to the Florida Supreme Court before the decision was made. The appeal was heard on November 9, 2011. In 1997 and 2003 the Florida Supreme Court upheld the death sentence. The execution took place at Florida State Prison in Raiford. After being executed, he left a written statement with prison officials that said, "You are killing an innocent man today.""<mask> killed three women, so I looked through different cases, and it made sense to do that one," Scott said after signing the death warrant. There is never one thing. It was the right case. "I believe they executed an innocent man," said Troxell in an interview after the execution. I don't believe my father could have pulled off such a heinous crime. It would have to have been more than one person. The palm print proved he met them and gave them directions, but it didn't mean he killed them.The prosecution had a weak case. Troxell said she had sent a letter to the governor asking him to commute the sentence. Jeff believes that he was tried and convicted by the media before he went to trial. The media can convict you. I don't think he got a fair trial. During his years on Florida's death row, he did not receive a single visitor and was described as the "loneliest man in the loneliest place on earth, death row". Suzette said her father was a monster who deserved what he got.The Coral Springs murder of Ivelisse Berrios-Beguerisse, who was raped and killed in Coral Springs, Florida, on November 27, 1990, was solved in February of this year after investigators found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 She was last seen working at a sporting goods store at Sawgrass Mills Mall. When she didn't return home, her husband went to the mall and found her car with its tires slashed. It is believed that after watching the victim for two days, <mask> arrived in the guise of a helpful stranger and offered to help. Three hours after she was reported missing, her body was found under a residential mailbox by two men returning from a fishing trip. The naked body of Berrios-Beguerisse was covered with brown tape and had marks on both wrists and legs. The case is closed according to police.There were many cold cases investigated by law enforcement agencies in Florida. The Discovery Channel devoted a one-hour episode to the murder of the Rogers family. The story of the murders, the capture and conviction of <mask>, and the impact of the crimes on the Rogers' family and their community in Ohio was told in a series of articles published in 1997. The series won a Pulitzer Prize. The Rogers murders were speculated about in a 1991 episode of Unsolved Mysteries. The book Bodies in the Bay was written in 2000 by Mason Ramsey. The book Death Cruise covered the murders.The Bodies in the Bay case was featured in a 1999 episode of Cold Case Files on A&E. The case was featured in an episode of the Maury Povich Show in 1995. The person appeared via satellite. The full-hour episode of Crime Stories featured the case of <mask>. The case was shown on an episode of forensic files. Two episodes of On the Case with Paula Zahn covered the case. Murder in Paradise covered the case in August."The Rogers Family" was aired on the Oxygen Channel. There is a list of people executed in the United States in 2011. 454 F.Supp.2d 1137 is a case in which the State of Florida is involved.

masks: Oba Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler


title: Eddie Davis (boxer)

texts: <mask> was a professional boxer. He had a record of 34 wins, 20 by knockout, 6 losses, and 1 draw. Otis Gordon was knocked out in two rounds by <mask>. His star rose with five more wins, but his streak ended with a draw. He was knocked out by Pete McIntyre after winning four more fights. He lost his first title fight. He lost the world title to Michael Spinks in 1984 on points and later to Don Lalonde in a knockout.His last fight was against Don.

masks:
Eddie Davis
Davis


title: Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham

texts: <mask>, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, was an English nobleman known as the namesake of <mask>'s rebellion, a failed but significant collection of uprisings in England and parts of Wales against Richard III of England. He was put to death for his role in the uprisings. Stafford is one of the main suspects in the disappearance of the Princes in the Tower. <mask> became Earl of Stafford after his father's death, and was made a ward of King Edward IV. His grandfather, Humphrey Stafford, was the 1st Duke of Buckingham and died at the Battle of Northampton. He was married to Catherine Woodville, youngest sister of Edward IV's wife Elizabeth Woodville, and daughter to Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers, at the age of 10. Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, was one of <mask>'s five children.<mask> joined with <mask> and Tudor's mother to lead an unsuccessful rebellion in his name. <mask> raised a militia from his estates in Wales and the Marches, which he was to lead into England to join other rebels, but the rivers Wye and Severn were in flood and impassable, and after waiting ten days his men dispersed. <mask> was discovered after he fled in disguise. <mask>'s beheading took place in the courtyard between the Blue Boar Inn and the Saracen's Head Inn, which were demolished in the 18th century. The parish church at Britford, near Salisbury, may be his final resting place. <mask> had been treated well by Richard. The traditional naming of the rebellion after him has been labelled a mistake.The plausibility of <mask> being a suspect depends on the princes being dead by the time Stafford was executed. <mask> may have had several motives. As a descendant of Edward III, through <mask> Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster and Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester on his father's side, as well as through John of Gaunt, son of John of Gaunt on his mother's side. <mask>'s execution, after he had rebelled against Richard in October 1483, might signify that he and the king had fallen out, according to Paul Murray Kendall. <mask> and his brothers, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of York, were accused of being the guilty party by a contemporary Portuguese document. The murder of the Duke of Buckingham was stated in a document that was found in the archives of the College of Arms in London in 1980. Michael Bennett suggested that some of Richard's supporters may have killed the princes on their own."After the King's departure <mask> was in effective command in the capital, and it is known that when the two men met a month later there was an unholy row between them." <mask> is the only person named as responsible in a contemporary chronicle other than Richard. He is not likely to have acted alone. If he was guilty of acting without Richard's orders, it's very surprising that he didn't blame <mask> for the princes' murder, as Richard could potentially have cleared his name by doing so. It is likely that he would have required Richard's help to gain access to the princes, under close guard in the Tower of London, although he might have been exempt from this ruling. <mask> may have been involved in the decision to murder them, but the hypothesis that he acted without Richard's knowledge is not accepted by historians. Historians agree that <mask> would never have dared to act without Richard's connivance and that Richard would have kept silent if he had been guilty.The murder of the princes was thought to be the first step in <mask>'s plan to seize the crown. Sharon Penman's novel The Sunne in Splendour was based on this theory. In William Shakespeare's play Richard III, <mask> is portrayed as a man who is scheming with Richard III until he is ordered to kill the Princes in the Tower. He is the subject of a notable line in Colley Cibber's adaptation of Shakespeare's play. So much for <mask>! <mask> is depicted as the murderer of the Princes in the Tower in Sharon Kay Penman's debut novel. He is a central character in Susan Higginbotham's historical fiction novel, The Stolen Crown, which deals with his associations with King Edward IV and King Richard III.<mask> is the main character in Isolde Martyn's historical novel The Devil in Ermine, which deals with the events of 1483. He is the lead character in J.P. Reedman's A Man Who Would be King, which tells his story from his own first-person viewpoint, and portrays him as wanting the throne for himself. There are External links listed among other members of the Stafford family.

masks:
Henry Stafford
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Henry Tudor
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
John of
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
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Buckingham
Buckingham
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