title: Dick DeVos

texts: <mask>. is an American businessman and author. He was the CEO of the multi-level marketing company from 1993 to 2002. In 2006 she ran for Governor of Michigan, but lost to the incumbent Democrat. His father was listed as the No. 1 in Forbes magazine. The world's 351 richest person has a net worth of around. <mask> was the United States Secretary of Education in the Trump administration. The son of Richard Marvin and Helen June Van Wesep was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan.His grandparents were Dutch. <mask> attended the Forest Hills public school system. He was involved in the family business as a child. When he was a child, it was in the basement of the house. The offices were there and people were working there. He and his brother helped out with everything from clearing plates during gatherings to ferrying guests to play tennis or waterski, after they were tapped as mini-hosts. It evolved into giving product demonstrations and speaking in front of groups.It was kind of like a Junior Achievement atmosphere inside of Amway. We were at the company. It was a social activity. <mask> received a degree in business administration. He did not complete the Harvard Business School and the Wharton School's Executive Study Programs. <mask> has received degrees from a number of institutions, including a distinguished alumni recognition from Northwood University. His wife is the former chairperson of the Michigan Republican Party and the former Secretary of Education.She is the sister of the founder of Blackwater USA. Business activities began in 1974 with the founding of the company by the name of Amway Corporation. He was one of the vice presidents with overall responsibility for the company's operations in 18 countries. For the first time in company history, foreign sales exceeded domestic sales under his leadership. In 1986, sales outside of the U.S. accounted for 5 percent of overall sales, according to one source. After six years, they had grown to 50 percent of annual sales. <mask> became the president and CEO of the team after his family acquired it.On October 21, 2005, it was announced that his father split ownership evenly between his children. In a September 1991 column, Larry Guest wrote that "civic and business leaders in Grand Rapids considered DeVos to beadmirable, amicable, compassionate, honorable, community-conscious, intelligent", but that they wondered if he was about to start running the Magic. The guest said that he had "recently attracted more than a million votes, more than any other Republican on a statewide basis, to win a seat on Michigan's Board of Education." In making business decisions, he hopes to be seen as tough, but also fair. I expect results and detailed management, but I'm not a control-oriented individual. In January 1993 Alticor left his position as president and CEO of the Magic to become the president of Amway, succeeding his father, Rich. The firm expanded operations to more than 50 countries and territories on six continents.A major corporate restructuring in 2000 created the new parent company of Amway, as well as other subsidiary companies. In a 20-month period, Alticor cut over 1,300 jobs, with 400 of them being buyouts and early retirement. Job cuts were made during the restructuring of the company in order to speed up the return to profitability and prevent further downsizing. They are credited with taking the company global and setting industry standards as they moved into those markets. The president of Alticor retired in 2002. In that fiscal year, the company had sales of $4.5 billion through its more than 3.5 million part-time sales force and its e-commerce channel. The Windquest Group was founded by <mask> after he retired from Alticor.The Windquest Group is an investment management firm with holdings in technology, manufacturing, and other sectors. A 2010 article reported on a Windquest venture called The Green Machine, which converts waste heat that's the byproduct of a manufacturing process - in liquid or gaseous form - into electricity. The specialist in alternative energy was brought on by Windquest. We knew that this was going to be an important part of our future. He said that sustainable is an economic concept as well as an environmental one. It will not be sustainable if a particular business approach is not economically viable. He said that Windquest was not interested in "glitzy and glamorous" ideas, but in technologies that were economically sustainable.He was concerned that some of the new products in the marketplace were either too dependent on tax incentives or subsidies and not genuinely competitive. The Green Machine is distributed by Windquest and Pro Services. "It's a three-legged stool, it's a three-legged stool, it's a three-legged stool, it's a three-legged stool, it's a three-legged stool, it's a three-legged stool, it's "ElectraTherm provides the core technology, Pro Services provides the installation ability and knowledge of the customers' needs, and Windquest provides both financing and high-level business expertise." In 1990 <mask> won election to the Michigan State Board of Education and resigned two years into his eight-year term, citing his return to Amway as the reason. The Grand Valley State University Board of Control had a new member in 1996. The Education Freedom Fund was co-chaired by <mask> and his wife.Low-income families in Michigan can get private scholarships from the Fund to attend schools of their choice. The Education Freedom Fund received $7.5 million from the Children's Scholarship Fund and the foundation covered all of the administrative costs. The co-chairman of the "Kids First! Yes! The campaign committee sponsored a ballot-initiative that would have amended the Michigan constitution to allow vouchers and tuition tax credits for private K-12 education. The initiative was defeated by 69% of voters. The American Education Reform Council, Choices for Children, and Children First America have received money from the Dick and Betsy DeVos Foundation.On June 2, 2005, he announced his candidacy for governor of Michigan. He is considered to be the wealthiest man in Michigan's history. The campaign spent nearly $35 million of it's own money. According to an article published in 2005, the main issue for Michigan voters was the state's economy. Mississippi has the highest unemployment rate in the country. The country has the lowest personal income growth and lowest business start-ups. He said that we are the only state that has not moved to positive ground when it comes to actual numbers of jobs in the marketplace.One of the industries that has a bright future for Michigan is tourism. He said that he would have made the state more business friendly if he had been in Granholm's place. "Granholm has talked about wanting business, but all of her actions and the actions of all the regulatory agencies and government agencies in this state have continued to create difficulties for business," he said. I hear it from business people all the time. During the campaign, she said it was all about jobs. The number one issue in Michigan is jobs. Our state doesn't have a good climate for job creation.The SBT punishes job makers for creating jobs, providing their employees with benefits, and investing in new technology. Michigan's personal property tax hurts manufacturers more than any other tax. If we want to help manufacturing and bring jobs back to Michigan, they have to go. He spoke of the need to work on trade issues to make sure that Detroit's automakers can compete fairly both here in the United States and around the world. On June 21, 2006 Thomas Bray of RealClearPolitics reported on a Detroit News/WXYZ-TV poll that showed <mask> surging to a 48-40 lead. In other polls, the two candidates were in a dead heat, and, to some observers' surprise, <mask> was leading among union households. The ads are striking home with their message, that the Michigan economy is in a shambles, that Granholm has failed to develop a strategy to resurrect the state, and that a hard-nosed businessman who owes nothing to anybody is just the guy to sort things out.An October 2006 article in Human Events argued that the Michigan governor's race was shaping up as a classic style vs substance confrontation, with Granholm, a charismatic and attractive former aspiring actress who can deliver a speech and charm a crowd with the best of them. The state's most vexing economic issues should be addressed by <mask>'s business background. The least business-friendly state in the country was the topic of the article. "Michigan jobs have gone to Ohio, Indiana, and other states with less punitive tax policies, and this governor fails to recognize that." The November 3, 2006 article stated that the plan for turning around Michigan's economy was called the TurnAround Plan. It called for action on four fronts: creating an attractive job climate, overhauling state government, diversifying the economy, and conquering the international marketplace. "I've made tough decisions, I've turned around a struggling business, and I've helped an entire city turn around," he said.He called for an increase in funding for secondary and higher education, for a streamlined health-care system that uses technology to reduce hospital errors, and for strong anti-crime measures. The debate did not help either candidate, though they did have an effect on the polls, with support for both candidates dropping and the number of undecided voters increasing. Neither candidate has found a way to gain an advantage, whether it has been Granholm's campaign morphing images of <mask> into President Bush, or <mask>' ads including compromising footage of the governor's speeches. The article pointed out that the Detroit Free Press and The Grand Rapids Press supported the same party. Lee Iacocca had been campaigning for him. He was endorsed by the Michigan Chamber of Commerce and the Michigan Farm Bureau. On November 7, 2006 <mask> was defeated by Granholm by a 14-point margin.He called Granholm after the results were in. Granholm said she "admired his tenacity and his passion for Michigan". According to a CBS reporter, the performance in the debate was a factor in the loss. "Granholm went for the jugular talking about an investment he had in a nursing home," and "<mask>'s lackluster response opened the door that led to his eventual loss." My mother taught me to be respectful and polite, but sometimes I took that advice too far. In October 2008, the <mask> family donated $200,000 to the opposing Michigan State Proposal. He is a big supporter of America First Action.The debate with James Hoffa, the son of Jimmy Hoffa, was part of the right to work debate. They argued about the role of unions, with <mask> saying that "Workers and job creators, through hard work, ingenuity, sweat and risk-taking, literally made the strongest economy in the world and the greatest standard of living in history." Big union bosses have engaged in cozy deals and political backroom dealings in order to advance their personal agendas, not those of their members. Proposal 2 will result in a $1.6-billion annual tax hike. Proposal 2 is about special interests since collective bargaining is a federal right. In a December 2012 article in The New York Times, Nicholas Confessore and Monica Davey reported that after President Obama's re-election, <mask> "began calling up state lawmakers in Lansing, telling them that it was time to pass a right-to-work law." The lawmakers were told by Mr. <mask> that he would be there to help.The legislation was quickly approved and delivered a body blow to the labor movement. The Michigan GOP received at least $1 million from the Devos family in 2012 in order to defeat a pro-union amendment in the state's constitution. The Michigan Freedom Fund was formed after the defeat to promote a right-to-work law. The Michigan right-to-work campaign had "gathered momentum" thanks to the involvement of <mask> and Weiser, according to a December 2012 article. The wealthy businessman and political guru both worked to convince wavering Republican lawmakers that they would have financial support if they faced recall elections over right-to-work. In a talk given in Washington, D.C., in January of 2013 under the auspices of the Heritage Foundation, <mask> discussed the passage of so-called "right to work" legislation in Michigan. He said that freedom to work was the right thing to do."Michigan now publicly declares to other states and the world that we embrace freedom for our workers, true equality in the workplace and that we are ready to compete with anyone, anywhere to create economic opportunity for our Michigan families." He praised Michigan's business community, legislators, and the Mackinac Center for Public Policy for their role in the legislation's passage, as well as noting that it was important to propose the legislation at the right time. The Charles G. Koch Foundation and the Dick and Betsy DeVos Foundation funded the Mackinac Public Policy Center, which played a major role in the passage of right-to-work in Michigan. MSNBC noted that despite the national fame of the Koch brothers, they might be the bigger name among Michigan power brokers. He tried to exert influence from the outside after losing his 2006 run for governor. The Dick and Betsy DeVos Foundation has donated millions of dollars to civic, artistic, religious, educational, community and free-market economic organizations since 1990. Kids Hope USA, the Helen DeVos Children's Hospital, the West Michigan Aviation Academy, the Regional Air Alliance of West Michigan, Potter's House, and the Thunderbird School of Global Management are some of the grantees.The West Michigan Aviation Academy is the nation's first aviation public charter high school. The idea for the school was reported in a March 2010 article. <mask> thought about the couple's interest in education and <mask>'s love of flying. I asked if you could combine your passion for education and flying in a school. The Gerald R. Ford International Airport is where the academy is located. <mask> said there were aviators in the community. Many aviators have expressed a desire to be involved with this program and to bring the aviation component to it.The entire basic curriculum is going to have to be interwoven with aviation. We have made a commitment to do that. There's no tuition at a charter school because it's a public school. Every student would have the possibility of going to this school at no cost and we think that's very important to reach across the entire West Michigan community to be sure that every child has an opportunity to attend this school. He said that he would have liked to have attended the school as a child. He told a reporter for the Grand Rapids Press that if you're the kind of person who can't help but look up when you hear a plane overhead, then you're exactly the kind of person who will love this school. I would like young people to experience something that broadens their world.ArtPrize, an art competition in Grand Rapids, has been supported by The Dick and Betsy DeVos Foundation. The Kennedy Center Institute of Arts Management was renamed the DeVos Institute of Arts Management at the Kennedy Center. It offers practical training to arts managers and board members on stages of professional development in the United States and around the world, as well as theCapacity Building programs, which offer technical assistance to arts managers and their boards through seminars, web chats, and on-site consultations. The largest private donation in the Kennedy Center's history was spent on arts groups in Michigan that were hit hard by the recession. The foundation has given money to organizations that promote free-market economics. The <mask> family has given a lot to the university. Various donations of scholarships, buildings and financial donations are included.The <mask> and Betsy DeVos Scholarship was established in 2008 to help students from developing nations get into the Thunderbird School of Global Management. The Betsy and <mask>Vos Scholars for Free Enterprise and Entrepreneurship Scholarship is given to students who wish to earn a Bachelor of Business Administration or a Master of Business Administration at Northwood University. An account of the Grand Action project explains that while authorities in Detroit kept starting one master project after another that was supposed to solve that city's problems, Grand Rapids was different because its business leaders painstakingly set goals aligned with government officials. The effort was led by DeVos. In 1991, heconvened a group of more than 50 community and civic leaders to begin the process of revitalizing downtown. Plans were made for an entertainment and sports arena. DeVos worked with two local bankers to set the plan in motion after conducting a feasibility and economic-impact analysis.A new sports arena, a new convention center, and a new J.W. were some of the fruits of this effort. The Marriott Hotel, the renovation of the Civic Theater, a new art museum, and a new civic gardens and sculpture park are some of the things that have been renovated. "It's this kind of planning, a continual reinvention with clear goals, that has been lacking in Detroit," wrote a CNN journalist. A June 2011 article states that a $500,000 private study of Lake Macatawa pollution sources was funded by <mask> and his wife. The study would use new technology pioneered at Michigan State University to identify specific sources of E. coli in different areas of the lake. The second part of the study will look at the sources of the pollution. "We are fortunate to have skilled scientists, committed Conservatists and highly qualified academicians in West Michigan addressing this problem."The people of Holland can't afford to wait until 2017: threats to water quality are threats to public health and safety. The 1998 book Rediscovering American Values was written by <mask>. It was published by E.P. The author is former President Gerald R. Ford. He describes how people have improved themselves both morally and in their careers by practicing such values as honesty, compassion, self-discipline, initiative, hard work, charity and forgiveness. <mask> believes that people can solve most of their problems by taking personal responsibility. The book was a New York Times best seller.The Art of Giving Award was presented to <mask> by the Spectrum Health Foundation. The Windquest Group Chairman, Board of Directors, Spectrum Health System, 2010 - present Member, Board of Trustees, Health Care Foundation, 1990–2010 Member, Board of Directors, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, 2010 - present Member. There are four children and eight grandchildren for Richard Marvin (Rick) III and his wife. Rick is the founder and chairman of ArtPrize, a world-famous art competition in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The couple have homes in Grand Rapids and Michigan. They own three houses in Windsor, Florida, a development at the northern end of Vero Beach. They bought a lot there in 1997.They spend several weeks a year in Windsor and have a compound consisting of two houses. They have a vacation home on the shore of Lake Macatawa. The property was bought by his father. West Michigan Aviation Academy Regional Air Alliance of West Michigan 1955 births American people of Dutch descent and <mask> Business School alumni.

masks:
Richard Marvin DeVos Jr
Betsy DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
Richard DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
Dick
Dick DeVos
DeVos
Dick
Dick De
DeVos
DeVos
DeVos
Betsy DeVos
Dick Harvard


title: Sean Mannion (American football)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American football quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. He was the starting quarterback at Oregon State for two years. He was drafted by the Rams in the third round. <mask> attended a high school in California. Mannion played football and baseball in high school, but quit basketball and baseball in junior and senior year to focus on football and baseball. In his first year as the starter for the high school football team, he played in 12 games and threw for 3,521 yards and 27 touchdown. He was a three-star recruit after graduating high school.He turned down offers from San Diego State, San Jose State, UCLA, and Washington State before signing with Oregon State. <mask> was a freshman in college. He started 10 out of 12 games as a freshman. He completed over 300 passes for 3,328 yards, 16 touchdown, and 18 picks for the season. In his sophomore season in 2012 <mask> completed 200 of 309 passes for 2,446 yards and 15 touchdown. <mask> remained the starter. Mannion tied a school record by throwing for five touchdown passes against Utah.<mask> threw for six touchdown passes against the Colorado Buffaloes, setting a new school record for most touchdown passes in a game. <mask> led the Beavers to a 7–6 record and a victory in the Hawaii Bowl on Christmas Eve. Mannion had 4,662 yards passing for the season and threw for 259 yards in the final game. He had a school-record 37 touchdown passes. In his senior season, <mask> became the all-time leader in career passing yards and touchdown passes for the school. He became the Pac-12's all-time leader in passing yards, breaking Matt Barkley's record. He had 3,164 yards and 15 touchdown.Mannion 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 Mannion was rated as the sixth best quarterback in the draft by NFLDraftScout.com. Mannion was selected by the St. Louis Rams in the third round. He started his career as the third-string quarterback behind Case and Nick. In his first game of his career, Mannion played for the Rams against the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 12 of the 2015 season. He entered the game late in the fourth quarter. He completed 6 passes out of 7 attempts for 31 yards and had an 85.1 passer rating.<mask> started the 2016 season as the second-string backup behind Case Keenum and ahead of the first overall pick of the 2016 NFL Draft. In the season-opening loss to the San Francisco 49ers, <mask> was demoted to the third-string backup quarterback. For the final two weeks of the season, <mask> was promoted to second-string. On New Year's Day, <mask> completed 3 of 6 passes for 19 yards and an pick in a 44–6 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. After Case Keenum went to the Minnesota Vikings in free agency, <mask> started the season as the backup. In the season opener against the Colts, <mask> came into the game after the Rams were up 46–9 and again in Week 15 when they were up 42–7. Due to head coach <mask> resting most of his starters for the playoffs and having the playoff seed locked in, <mask> started the regular season finale against the San Francisco 49ers.In the 34–13 loss, <mask> was 20-of-34 for 169 yards. <mask> appeared in three games in relief roles in the year. The Rams lost in the Super Bowl. The Minnesota Vikings signed <mask> on April 7, 2019. The Vikings rested their starters in Week 17 against the Chicago Bears, which resulted in <mask> making his debut with the team. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Mannion re-signed with the Vikings.He was the backup to KirkCousins in 2020. <mask> signed with the Seattle Seahawks. He was released on September 1, 2021. <mask> joined the Minnesota Vikings practice squad on September 2, 2021. <mask> was promoted to the active roster. The Vikings named <mask> the starting quarterback for the team's Week 17 game at the Green Bay Packers. <mask> threw his first career touchdown pass.For 14 yards. Minnesota Vikings bio Oregon State bio 1992 births Living people American football quarterbacks Los Angeles Rams players Minnesota Vikings players

masks:
Sean Thomas Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Sean McVay
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion
Mannion


title: Bob Fass

texts: <mask> was an American radio personality and pioneer of free-form radio who broadcast in the New York region for over 50 years. Radio Unnameable was a program that aired in some form from 1963, until his death on a New York City radio station. <mask> was born in 1933 and grew up in New York. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1955. He started a theater at Fort Bragg when he was in the army. A scholarship was given to <mask> to study acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse and he was also a member of the workshop. He appeared in Brendan Behan's The Hostage at Circle in the Square, The Execution of Private Slovik, and The Man with the Golden Arm at the Cherry Lane.He took over the role of the warden in the off-Broadway production of Threepenny Opera in 1960. He played a variety of roles in the show over the next two years. He began working for the Pacifica Foundation in 1963. Richard Elman, a friend of Fass's from high school who was producing programs for the station's Drama & Literature Department, helped him get a job as an announcer. The midnight to dawn time block was given to him. Radio Unnameable The Unnamable was given the title by Samuel Beckett. His signature greeting was from a person who listens.I wanted a sign-on line like William B. Williams. Someone sent a postcard to a friend. I looked it up in the dictionary and 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 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 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 People met on horseback at night with their identities hidden to plot or plan something. I thought to myself, "Good morning, cabal." The show had a lot of random phone calls and political discussion. Jay Sand wrote that a DJ could play two records at the same time or backwards, or the same song over and over again, simply because he liked the message.In the early 60s, you couldn't hear callers criticize President Lyndon B. Johnson for escalating the War in Vietnam, encourage men to burn their draft cards, or talk in glowing terms about their drug experiences. Radio Unnameable was a counterculture radio show that used the term to describe America's drop-out youth. <mask> was a hippie. USCO, which had produced sound fields for Timothy Leary's Fillmore East shows, dove in and began creating mixes on the air. In the mid 1970s, Mike Edl, the station's Chief Engineer, was asked if there was a way to rig up a contraption that would allow <mask> to put as many as ten phone calls on the air at the same time. Edl's system allowed more of his audience to connect with him, and with each other. Neil Fabricant, Legislative Director of New York's American Civil Liberties Union during the 1960s, said that <mask> was a "midwife at the birth of the counterculture."According to the book, Public Radio & TV in America: A Political History, <mask> was the first to develop the full potential of free-form radio and make it a major vehicle of the counterculture. He is referred to as the father of freeform radio by Wavy Gravy. Something In The Air is a book that covers radio's impact in the post-TV years. The Washington Post columnist says he's not going to take it anymore. A scene in the film, Network, grew out of an actual incident when WOR's Jean Shepherd exhorted his listeners to throw open their windows, stick out their heads, and shout "Excelsior!" "Radio Unnameable would inspire a monsoon of musical, sexual, pharmacological, political, and social change, but it's <mask> who took that to the next level, giving it." The audience was summoned into the action by the opening of the door.He used the mass media to create a movement. "Midwife to a Movement" Human Fly-In is said to have started on-air in 1967, when <mask> invited "the Cabal" to join him for the Fly-In, a get together at JFK airport where he and his friends could meet and party with Radio Unnameable "My vision was like the Hawaiians who greet you when you get off the plane with leis, a kiss, and song." On February 11, 1967, 3000 people showed up at midnight at the International Arrivals Terminal to play guitar and hang out. "That was the first inkling I had that there were so many people and that they wanted so much to get together." It's possible to listen to other people like yourself on the radio station, and they get the idea they aren't alone. <mask> and his friends were excited by the response to the Fly In.The next get together should be used to clean up the junk on the Lower East Side, suggested Emmett Grogan of the Diggers. The audience was invited to join them in cleaning up Krassner's garbage-strewn block, 7th Street between Avenue D and Avenue C, on April 8, 1967. Apparently embarrassed by the idea of dirty hippie doing their work for them, city trucks were dispatched in the wee hours to clean the block, from top to bottom, a hitherto unprecedented occurrence. That didn't deter the enthusiasm of the people listening to him. The original mission had been accomplished when they arrived armed with brooms, mops, sponges and cleaning solutions, and they just moved down to 3rd Street and started scrubbing there. A large group of participants were kids from Westchester County and Long Island, according to the New York Times. The movement nurtured in NYC went national.After leading an anti- capitalism demonstration at the New York Stock Exchange in 1967, he became a household name. The Youth International Party was started by Jerry Rubin and others to bring flower children, acidheads and old lefties together into one group that could change the course. The idiocy! They got worldwide attention when they applied for permission to levitate the Pentagon during a massive anti-Vietnam War demonstration that attracted 50,000 to Washington D.C. They were trying to exorcize the spirits at the War Department. The sense of humor of the Yippies was hard to keep light on in 1968. A group of people spent months on the air planning a march in Chicago to coincide with the convention.They dubbed it the "Festival of Life" because they felt the political power brokers were moving in Vietnam. A practice run for the big event was held at Grand Central Terminal in New York in 1968. The reunion of people who'd met at the Fly In and the Easter Be-In in Central Park the previous year began as a happy go lucky party. There were reporters on the scene, as well as calls from Paul Krassner and others at Grand Central. Things turned violent suddenly. The Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers decided to take the hands off the clock at the train station in a symbolic gesture. The NYPD began cracking heads and smashing cameras after a couple others set off fireworks.As the panicked crowd streamed for the exits, over 200 cops cornered them, throwing people through glass doors and arresting them. Radio Unnameable gave a link between people inside the terminal and the audience at home. He spoke to the man who was getting his wounds patched up at the hospital. The Washington Post reporter came from Grand Central to join the show. It was a brutal initiation for the Yippies, but it was also the moment that solidified <mask>'s place in the city. He was giving the second news that citizens wary of mainstream press coverage could trust. Sand points out in the Radio Waves Unnameable that <mask> helped mold the events of the time.Columbia students occupied school buildings to protest the University's stance on the war and a plan to evict Harlem residents in order to build a gymnasium, which acted as a nerve center for the demonstrators. After the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy, <mask> provided in depth, ongoing alternative coverage, giving listeners and independent investigators a chance to grieve, discuss theories, express opinions and trade information considered too controversial for the major media. In the weeks leading up to the 1968 Democratic National Convention, callers and guests on Radio Unnameable debated the wisdom of marching into the path of the Mayor. Listeners were cautioned to know what they were getting into. In Chicago, they don't mess around. "We all should have been indicted as co-conspirators, not just the Chicago Seven," Vin Scelsa told Jay Sand. All of us were in on it.The whole thing was planned on <mask>'s show. At the last minute, he flew to Chicago and recorded everything he saw and heard, even though he rarely left his command center. Some of the national guardsmen look very frightened after hearing a noise that sounded like an M1 cracking against someone's head. They are wearing gas masks. They don't have a lot of experience with them. The ensuing attack was broadcasted live on television. Several of <mask>'s friends were arrested for conspiracy and inciting to riot after the dust had settled.Over the next decade, his show became a kind of alternative Town Hall, as he escaped indictment and returned to WBAI, where he hosted a show with an update from the trial of the Chicago Seven. Rubin Carter's attorney Flo Kennedy called Radio Unnameable frequently to keep the case in the consciousness of late night radio users. He told <mask> that Carter was being railroaded for being an uppity nigger. Several years later, Dylan produced his epic song telling the story of the unjust conviction and formed his Rolling Thunder Revue to raise funds for Carter's defense. One of the great cooperative efforts where hippie and blacks united to achieve change before Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition was the re trial of Carter. As radical changes took place in New York City, <mask> continued to do his show. New program directors and station managers began to alter the thrust of the programming, apportioning blocks of airtime to feminists, gay rights activists, African-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, Native Americans, and other interest groups.This approach was not in line with the personal character of the organization. In 1977 a power struggle took place for the future of

masks:
Robert Morton Fass
Robert Morton Fass
Fass
Bob
Fass
Fass
Fass
Bob Fass
Fass
Fass
Fass
Bob Fass
Fass
Bob
Fass
Bob Dylan
Fass


title: Bob Fass

texts: the station. The staff tried to form a union. Management accused him of living in the past and ordered him not to discuss the station's internal business on the air. It was impossible for him to follow that request because he felt that the people who supported non-commercial radio deserved to know what was happening. The stand off ended with some staff members taking control of the Empire State Building's transmitter, while others remained barricaded in the studios, broadcasting until the phone lines were cut and the police arrived to haul them away. New York City's free speech station was shut down for 35 days.After being banned for five years, he returned to stage acting and did a guest residency at New Jersey's WFMU. The same thing has been done since his reinstatement in 1982. Some of the artists who have joined include singers like Jeffrey Lewis, Roy Zimmerman, Debby Dalton, Kathy Zimmer and Rav Shmuel, blues guitarists Toby Walker and Guy Davis, radical environmentalist Keith Lampke, and visual artists like Art Spiegelman and Ben Katchor. He flew to Houston to celebrate the birthday of Jerry Jeff Walker, who he taped and played on the radio, and reassembled the members of The Lovin' Spoonful on the air. In the 1980's, he was almost homeless. Weberman paid in advance for a large storage unit and a truck to hold his archives. He was paid for his radio time in 1977.Dave was one of the musicians who turned up at the tribute to thank <mask>. Steve Post, Larry Josephson, and Vin Scelsa have all spoken of his generosity with his time. Donations have been made to his retirement fund. It's better for BAI to pay me than it is for people to remember me. By 2006 his time on the show had been reduced to one night a week. He hosted in that single weekly time slot. On October 4, 2019, a minority group of Pacifica's board illegally seized and canceled all of WBAI's original programming, including <mask>'s show, and replaced it with canned programs from California.Radio Unnameable was restored a month before it could be reversed through court action. The first guest on the air was Paul Krassner, editor of The Realist, followed by D.A. Levy. Hugh Romney, Robert Downey, David Amram, Brother Theodore, and Kinky Friedman were all regulars along with Krassner. The Chicago Seven trial, a planning session for the Central Park Be-In, and the first radio appearance of Phoebe Snow are some of the notable guests. The work was featured in the show, as well as the first performances of Jerry Jeff Walker's "Mr. Bojangles.Several times, Allen Ginsberg, Peter Orlovsky, and Gregory Corso showed up. Flo Kennedy, an activist attorney, kept listening to the latest injustices in America's court system. Steve Ben Israel and Judith Malina of the Living Theater made themselves comfortable on the show. During the tumultuous years from 1968 to 1973, the former civil rights organization turned political provocateur appeared frequently. There is a long list of musicians who have appeared on Radio Unnameable. The Incredible String Band came over from England with their manager, Happy and Artie Traum often stopping by before heading back to Woodstock. Other performers include Taj Mahal, Paul Siebel, Muddy Waters, Otis Spann, Skip James, Rosalie Sorrels, Tiny Tim, Jake & the Family Jewels, Cat Mother & the All Night Newsboys, Melanie, Rambling Jack Elliot, Tom Rapp and Pearls before Swine.<mask> was in a relationship with both Suze and the stage manager of The Hostage when he began his radio career. "We went out to dinner in the Village and played poker at Dylan's apartment over the Music Inn." He listened when I started the show and sometimes I could squeeze a suggestion out of him. I was turned on to Lightnin'Hopkins. Dylan's first appearance on radio was on Radio Unnameable in 1963. The preview of Freewheelin' was given to the Listeners. He returned to Radio Unnameable in 1966 after recording Blonde on Blonde.When Dylan's anthem, Hurricane, came out in the mid-1970s, <mask> played it all night for five nights in a row, and in 1986 he organized a 45 hour marathon of Dylan's music. <mask> is the leading bard of our age according to <mask>. I'm thankful to have been alive while he's been writing. It's similar to having known Shakespeare. Jean Shepherd, who preceded him on WOR in the late 50s, was a brilliant monologist and a star interviewer. He was content to go with the flow and make a few gentle stabs at drawing his guest out. His singular talent, as Sand notes in The Radio Waves Unnameable, was for orchestrating the great mix.silence never scared <mask>, unlike almost any other radio or television personality. As he pondered the thoughts of his guests, he left them or the listener a space to fill in the blanks. The master of ceremonies was a good listener. He was always willing to lend an ear and share the air with anyone who felt they had something to say. This largesse often led to mouthing off, but also led to a flurry of insight, energy, humor and understanding. "I like it when people come up hostile and suspicious and I and the audience warm them up and win them over by the end of the show," he said. Community organizers could always count on the airtime to spread the word of crises or upcoming events.He was an outlet for the unspun, ignored and unknown. "Bush's war for oil" was a fierce and consistent critic of, as he called it, "Bush's war for oil", and continued to speak out against capital punishment, often putting prisoners who call from jail on the air. After being arrested, anti-draft protestors would call <mask>'s audience to ask for help raising bail. A woman called to say that her landlord had set her building on fire and that she had no other place to go. He returned to the issue of homelessness in New York numerous times, raising awareness about the dangerous city shelters, reporting on the gentrification of many of the city's neighborhoods which traditionally had offered affordable housing, and slamming the city's assault on rent control. The homeless had set up a tent city in a park on the Lower East Side. He went on to work with the Living Theater and members of that community to produce a piece of theater based on their experiences, which included both professional actors and homeless people, called The Hands of God.One suicidal person called in to receive counseling. In 1971 a man called in and said that he had taken sleeping pills and was going to kill himself. The phone company tried to trace the call as other workers contacted the police, and <mask> spent about an hour and a half talking to the caller live on the air. The caller was found unconscious on the bedroom floor by the police. The phone was off and the radio was on. He was in a critical condition when he was taken to the hospital. The man called <mask> later and thanked him for being there.He demurred when the press tried to turn him into a hero. When a Daily News reporter arrived at his home, wanting to take his picture, <mask> passed him a photo of his colleague, Larry Josephson, through a crack in the door. The front page was made by Josephson and identified as "<mask>, WBAI's heroic DJ". He thought that Larry would like having his picture in the paper. In his book, playing in the FM Band, Steve Post describes a giant man with blond hair and glasses who had huge hands and appeared to dominate his frame. His voice, soft and gentle, which I heard coming from the office monitors seemed detached from his body. Post, who hosted a program of his own, The Outside, describes how <mask> allowed him to watch him at work and teach him what he knew, demystifying the whole process.For the first year he did his own program at WBAI people mistook him for <mask> because he was so in awe of <mask>. Larry remembers the first time <mask> moved him into Master Control, it was like a scene out of a movie. Dozens of wanna-be DJs were encouraged by <mask>. According to the author of Something in the Air, a book about <mask>'s impact, he has inspired countless other people, like Tom Leykis in L.A., who listened to <mask> a lot as a kid. The idea of sharing is something that I like. I would like to connect people in one city with people in another. Information can cure a lot of things.<mask> wanted to change the world. He was able to do so because he had access to the airwaves. Neil Fabricant was the President of the School of Social Policy at the time of the rent party. The right wing has spent billions of dollars to change the history of an era. He suggests that restoring and properly preserving the 45 years of <mask>'s program would be a giant first step. Radio Unnameable, a documentary about the show, aired on the World Channel series America ReFramed. The Museum of Television and Radio in New York has 80 hours of Radio Unnameable.Good Evening Cabal, a weekly show on a Florida-based community FM station, is named as a tribute to <mask> by its host, who was a Brooklyn teenager in the 1960s. The program, which features music from the 1960s and 1970s, and live interviews with artists and writers from that era, has been on the air for four years. He was a guest on the show in 2007. One can sense an almost spiritual reverence that is still held for Radio Unnameable by those who listen to <mask> regularly. Before the cultural explosion of the mid-1960s- before listening to Radio Unnameable became a ritual shared by the city's counterculture community- those who discovered Fass felt as if they had untapped a passageway into a magical world, and many instantly became religious Radio Unnameable devotees The internet archive has a sound recording of a program featuring live interviews with Jerry Rubin and Phil Ochs. He passed away at the age of 87 years old.We love you <mask>. Rest in peace. According to <mask>'s widow, he died of longstanding heart failure after recently recovering from COVID-19. Since his death, the Radio Unnameable segments have been reruns. "A Radio Station with Real Hair, Sweat, and Body Odor" is a personal account of free radio by Steve Post. The radio is un named. 24 January 1996.In August of 2006  http://216.149.8.45/fass/>. Jimmy, Breslin. "BETWEEN EVANGELIST & a rock show, justICE." The NY Daily News was published in 1985. There is a man named Engleman. A political history of public radio and TV in America. The book was published in Thousand Oaks, CA.There is something in the air. New York, NY: Random House,

masks:
Bob
Fass
Bob Dylan
Fass
Bob Dylan
Fass
Fass
Bob
Fass
Fass
Fass
Bob Fass
Fass
Bob
Fass
Bob
Fass
Bob
Bob
Bob
Bob Fass
Bob Fass
Bob Fass
Bob
Fass


title: Peeter Järvelaid

texts: Jrvelaid is a legal scholar and historian. Jrvelaid is a professor. He has written hundreds of articles about European and Estonian legal history and education in a variety of languages. Since 2006 his studies have been more focused on the international relations of the 20th century, which has required a lot of research in German and Polish archives. Since 2012 Jrvelaid has focused his research on the German diplomatic missions. <mask> was born to a military family. Jrvelaid received his J. D. from the Moscow All-Union Correspondence Institute of Law in 1990.He taught in the Faculty of Law at the University of Tartu. He became a full professor of legal history in 1992. In 1997 the research efforts of Jrvelaid received the fellowship of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, which in 1998-2000 and 2012 enabled him to carry out his research activities in the Max Planck Institute for European History of Law and other reputed German academic centers. He was the Head of Studies and Dean of the Tallinn University Law School when it was established in 2010. In 1997–2000, Jrvelaid was the advisor to the Ministry of Justice, and in 2005 he was the Rector of the Estonian Academy of Security Sciences. The first class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany was received by Jrvelaid. Jrvelaid is on the editorial board.He is a member of the Baltic Historical Commission. There are publications in Estland. Robert Walter and Klaus Zeleny are authors. Hans Kelsen abroad: Einfluss der Reinen Rechtslehre in verschiedenen Lndern. The Hans-Kelsen-Institut is located in Austria. "Die Weg zum Wissenschaftler" is the title of the Frhwerk Ilmar Tammelos. Raimund Jakob, Lothar Philipps, and Csaba Varga are authors.The Idee der Gerechtigkeit is a part of the Weg. There is a Gedenkschrift fr Ilmar Tammelo. LIT is from Wien-Mnster. Friedrich Georg was a member of the Bunge and Leesment. An essay on biographischer topics. The Lexikographie was 233 - 280. The Universittsverlag Winter 2009.Professor Jri Uluots (1890-1945) was a professor in the Rechtswissenschafts. Law, 740, 73 - 94, is called Juridisk zintne. The year 2008. Europische Rechtshistoriker was published in 19. Professor Oswald Schmidt is a Jurist aus Livland. Law is 61 - 72. The year 2008.Kein Staat is related to Staatsmythos. Estland is the staatstragende Gestaltung. Ein Versuch das Reich Kreutzwalds und Kalevipoegs ist. B. Diestelkamp. There is an Ed. Liber Amicorum Kjell A. Modeer 295. Lund University Press was published in 2007.Ihren grenzberschreitenden Rechtshistoriker ist Friedrich Bunge und Leo Leesment. Law, 99 - 138, is called Juridisk zintne. Rga is from Latvijas Universitte. The University of Dorpat/Tartu had a Professor named F. G. von Bunge. petatud Eesti Seltsi Toimetised XXXV was written by Friedrich Georg von Bunge. They did it in (2006). Kalevipoeg ist das staatstragende Gestaltung fr Estland: Versuch.There are 314 Nationalepos. Berlin: Mayer was published in 2004. The European Union will be enlarged in the 21st century. The fourth congress of the European Association of Legislation was held in Warsaw, Poland, in 2000. The European Association of Legislation is published by theDeutsche Gesellschaft fr Gesetzung. There was a report in 2002. Rolle bei der Souvernitt der baltischen Staaten.In: Rttshistoria. The Legal History in Change symposium was held in Stockholm in 1997. The Olin Foundation for Legal History has been in Sweden for 50 years. The University of Lund was published in 2002. There was a report in 2002. There is a westliche Organisation fr die innere Staaten. Vergangenheit und Gegenwart ist die baltischen Staaten.The name of the publisher is Schwabe Verlag. There was a report in 2002. Oikeuskanslerin instituutio Virossa, historiaa ja nykypiv. They had 4, 726 and 734. The year 2001. The legal culture of the country is at the threshold of the 21st century. The International Journal of Legal Information is a journal.The year 2001. Philipp Philipp Gustav Ewers is from Von Gttingen. Band XLVII 2000 is in the Jahrbuch des baltischen Deutschtums. Lneburg was published in 2000. The legal system of the country. The legal system of the Republic of Estonia was reformed. There is a Zeitschrift fr europisches Privatrecht.The year 2000. Professor Neumann is in Dorpat. Steinbrcke is located in Steinbrcke. The Historische Zeitschrift was published in 199 and 218. The year 1998. Professor Neumann is the historische Rechtsschule Russlands. Must, A.There is an Ed. Steinbrcke had a score of 199 - 218. Ajaloosihtasutus Kleio was published in 1998. There was a correlation between the legislative and executive power in the Republic of Estonia. The city of Budapest. The studies on public administration and law were published in 1993. There are links to external links in the research portal.


title: William Crozier (Irish artist)

texts: <mask> was an Irish-Scots landscape artist who lived in England and Ireland. He was a member of Aosdna. <mask> was educated at the Glasgow School of Art between 1949 and1953 and was born in Glasgow to Irish parents. He spent time in Paris and Dublin before moving to London, where he gained a reputation as the 1950s equivalent of a Young British Artist thanks to his exhibitions at the Drian and the Arthur Tooth galleries. <mask> allied himself and his work with contemporary European art throughout the 1950s and 1960s, rather than with the New York abstractists, who were more fashionable in the UK at the time. He was part of the expatriate middle- European and Irish intellectual circles in London in the 1950s and was an associate of 'the Roberts', Colquhoun and MacBryde, John Minton and <mask>. <mask>'s development as an artist was influenced by his time in southern Spain with Anthony Cronin.He began a series of paintings which were influenced by <mask>'s visit to Auschwitz and Belsen in the 1960s and 1970s. As many artists of the 1960s did, <mask> combined painting with teaching at Bath Academy of Art, Central School of Art and Design, and the Studio School in New. <mask>'s painting blossomed with a new freedom and confidence, the result of his giving up teaching and the stimulation provided by his studios in West Cork in Ireland and Hampshire in England. The abstract landscapes and still life painting used sumptuous colour to convey an emotional intensity. He was constantly concerned with the challenge of creating a new language in painting. The Oireachtas Gold medal for Painting in Dublin was won by <mask>, who represented the UK and Ireland overseas. A retrospective of his work was held in 1991.He was elected to Aosdana in 1992 and was a member of the Royal Hibernian Academy. <mask> celebrated his 75th birthday in 2005 with an exhibition to celebrate the European Capital of Culture. The first chance to see that <mask> was also an inventive artist in black and white was when he exhibited a selection of his drawing work. He celebrated his 80th year with a large exhibition of his current work at the Flowers Galleries, while a concurrent exhibition of his painting of the 1950s and 60s at the Pyms Gallery, also in London, triggered a reappraisal of his early painting. His work was acquired by the National Gallery of Ireland and the Tate Gallery. He died at home at the age of 81. His funeral service was held in both West Cork and Wickham.He left 184,870 in his will. Gordon Smith's '<mask> Crozier' was made for Scottish TV in 1970, and Cian O hEigertaigh's 'The Truth About a Painter' was made forRT in 1993. The films 'Charlston' and 'Meon Shore' were 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Crozier gave his hostile view of Dal's painting "Christ of Saint John of the Cross" to an episode of The Private Life of a Masterpiece, which analysed the painting in 2005. Examples of the artist's work can be seen in major public and private collections in the British Isles, as well as in the National Galleries of Ireland, Canada, Poland and Australia. He is represented by several companies in the UK and Ireland. All current reference works on 20th century Irish and Scottish Art feature <mask> Crozier's work.<mask>'s work can be seen in a number of public collections. Dublin City University: Autumn Fields Bibliography '<mask>' ed Crouan, K, with essays by Kennedy, SB and Vann, Philip. Lund Humphries was in London in 2007. The '<mask>rozier Early Work' is at the Pyms Gallery. Obituary of <mask> was published in The Daily Telegraph on July 14, 2011.

masks:
William Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
William Scott
Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
William Crozier
Crozier
Crozier
William
William
Crozier
William Crozier
William C
William Crozier


title: Conor Chaplin

texts: There is an English professional footballer who plays for a League One club. After joining the youth set up at Pompey in 2003 he progressed through the club's academy to make his senior debut in December 2014). He won the League Two Apprentice Award in his first season as a senior professional. He helped Pompey win the League Two title in 2016–17, making 122 appearances and scoring 25 goals. He joined the club permanently in January 2019. He joined Barnsley in 2019. During his first season at the club, he helped the club to survival in the Championship and then went on to reach the play-offs in the 2020–21 season.In July of 2021. After joining the club at the age of six, <mask> progressed through the club's youth categories. He was offered a two-year scholarship contract. After scoring 11 goals in 11 appearances for the under-18's, <mask> signed a two-year professional deal with Pompey. He made his League Two debut from the bench in a home defeat. He scored his first professional goal on April 11, 2015, in a 1–3 away defeat against Morecambe. He started in Pompey's final game of the season, a 1–1 home draw against York City.He was named the League Two Apprentice of the Year at the end of the season. In the first and second rounds of the Football League Cup, as well as the 3rd round of the FA, he scored against Championship clubs Derby and Reading, while playing second fiddle to first-choice Matt Tubbs. He scored his first two goals of the season in a win over Barnet. Over the course of the season, he scored 11 goals in 38 appearances, despite struggling to maintain a first-team place. Competition for the sole striking berth in manager Paul Cook's preferred 4–2–3–1 formation was made all the more intense at the start of the 2016–17 season, following the signings of Michael Smith, who made his loan move permanent. After the inconsistent form of Smith and Main, coupled with Hunt's injury problems, saw <mask> promoted to the starting lineup, he found himself on the bench in the early weeks of the season. He scored five goals in the league before the end of October to establish himself as Pompey's first-choice forward.As the season went on, Cook would change his centre-forwards, and <mask> lost his place to the more physically-imposing Smith. Though Smith would eventually fall out of favour and move to Northampton Town in the January transfer window, the signing of Eoin Doyle, who had previously played under Cook at Chesterfield, ensured that <mask> would remain on the bench. He took his tally to eight for the season with a last-ditch, 25 yard strike against Barnet to snatch a point in a 1–1 draw on 18 February. He finished the season with 8 goals in 42 appearances for Pompey. After Pompey's promotion to League One, <mask> continued to feature regularly. He scored his first goal of the season in a 1–1 draw with Wigan Athletic. He scored the winning goal in a 2–1 away win against the Dons.After an 8th place finish in League One, <mask> made 32 appearances and scored 5 goals. At the end of August, <mask> joined Coventry City on loan with an agreement in place to sign permanently in January. He made his debut against Rochdale. He scored his first goal for the club from the penalty spot in a 2–1 away victory against Oxford United. He moved to Coventry on January 4. <mask> scored the opener in a 2–1 away loss to Argyle. On 13 April, <mask> scored the winning goal in an away win.He scored 8 goals in 32 appearances. On July 19 of this year, <mask> joined Barnsley for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut for the club as a second-half substitute on the opening day of the season. He scored his first goal for Barnsley two weeks later. He did not score again until November 23, when he scored in a loss. He scored 7 goals in his next 7 games, including his first career hat-trick in a 5–3 victory over Queensberry at Oakwell on 14 December. He was the Championship Player of the month for December.He scored 13 goals in 47 appearances and 11 goals in the Championship in his first season at Barnsley. He helped the team survive on the final day of the season. He was a key part of the first-team during the 2020–21 season. He scored his first goal of the season in a 3–0 win against Queens Park Rangers. Over the course of the season, he made 39 appearances and scored 4 goals. He helped the club qualify for the play-offs after a 5th place finish in the league. On July 27, 2021, <mask> joined Ipswich Town on a three-year deal for an officially undisclosed fee.He made his debut for Ipswich on the opening day of the season in a 2–2 home draw with Morecambe. He scored his first goal for the club on 25 September in a 1–1 home draw with Wednesday. Career statistics include the Individual League Two Apprentice Award, as well as the Championship Player of the month in December. Football players from the English Football League play in the English Football League. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C.players

masks: Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin Chaplin


title: Helen Zille

texts: <mask> is a South African politician. She is the chairperson of the Federal Council of the Democratic Alliance. She was a member of the Western Cape Provincial Parliament from 2009 to 2019. She was the Federal Leader of the Democratic Alliance from 2007 to 2015 and the Mayor of Cape Town from 2006 to 2009. One of the journalists who exposed the cover-up around the death of Black Consciousness leader Steve Biko was <mask>. She worked with pro-democracy groups during the 1980s. In the political arena, <mask> has served in all three tiers of government, as the Western Cape's education MEC (1999–2001), as a Member of Parliament (2004–2006), as Mayor of Cape Town (2006–2009), and as premier of the Western Cape (2009–<mask> was selected as the World Mayor of the Year. In July 2007, she was chosen as Newsmaker of the Year by the National Press Club. <mask> speaks a number of languages. She joined the South African Institute of Race Relations as a senior policy fellow in July, but stopped her fellowship in October. She started her own show, Tea with <mask>. In October, <mask> declared her candidacy for Federal Council Chairperson. She won the election.<mask> was the oldest child of parents who left Germany in the 1930s to avoid Nazi persecution, and she was born in Hillbrow, South Africa. The grandniece of the Berlin painter was believed to be <mask>. In her book published in 2016 she withdrew the hints she gave in the past. There was a mix-up between people with the same name but different birthplaces and dates of birth, which was documented by the Berlin genealogist. Her mother was a volunteer. She attended St Mary's School, Waverley, one of the city's private education schools, while her family lived in Rivonia. She obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of the Witwatersrand.She joined the Young Progressives around 1969. They have two sons. She is a member of a church. Zille began her journalism career as a political correspondent. The Minister of Justice and the Police J.T. was in South Africa in 1977. Steve Biko, an anti-apartheid activist, died in prison as a result of an extended hunger strike. <mask> obtained proof that Kruger's story was a cover-up after tracking down and interviewing doctors involved in the case.Minister Kruger threatened to ban the newspaper and <mask> received death threats after the story was published. The Press Council was represented by a defence lawyer. The paper had to issue a correction after the two were found guilty of "tendentious reporting". At the inquest into his death, Kentridge helped confirm the accuracy of <mask>'s account. Biko's death was found to be the result of a serious head injury, but no one was held responsible. The paper's owner, Anglo American, demanded that the paper's editor quiet the paper's equal rights rhetoric. The Black Sash movement was heavily involved in the anti-apartheid movement of <mask>.She was the vice-chair of the End Conscription Campaign in the Western Cape. She received a suspended prison sentence for being in a group area without a permit. During the 1986 State of Emergency, <mask> and her husband offered their home as a safe house for political activists, and she was temporarily forced into hiding with their two-year-old son. <mask> was a member of the Cape Town Peace Committee. The Goldstone Commission investigated attempts to destabilise the Western Cape before the 1994 elections. In 1993 <mask> was offered the position of Director of Development and Public Affairs at the University of Cape Town. In 1996 <mask> led a successful challenge against government policy limiting governing bodies' powers to appoint staff.The Democratic Party invited <mask> to write a policy for education in the Western Cape. In 1999 she became a Member of the Western Cape Provincial Legislature. <mask> became a Member of Parliament in 2004. She rose to the level of deputy federal chairperson within the party. The Democratic Alliance became the largest party in Cape Town with 42% of the vote in the 2006 municipal elections. After obtaining the support of several smaller parties, <mask> was elected mayor by 106 votes to 103. <mask>'s multi-party government revoked the appointment of Cape Town City Manager Wallace Mgoqi, whose term of appointment had been extended by the outgoing ANC executive mayor.The extension of Mgoqi's appointment by the previous mayor was ruled to be illegal by the High Court. Zille has faced opposition from the ANC. The city's mayoral system was to be replaced by an executive committee. The move would have resulted in a reduction in the power of the mayor, and the governing party would not have been able to assign the ten seats on the committee on a proportional representation basis. If the ANC were given two additional sub-committees in areas of the city, the current mayoral system would be retained. The matter was resolved. Issues <mask>'s commitments as mayor included Cape Town's role as a designated host city for the 2010 World Cup, as well as the construction and financing of the Cape Town Stadium, which hosted 8 FIFA World Cup football matches in 2010.<mask> was concerned about the problem of drug abuse in Cape Town. She met with local communities to discuss the issue of drug abuse and called for the promotion of drug rehabilitation centers. <mask> objected to plans to incorporate the metro police into the broader police service, arguing that it would remove power from local government and give more control to the National Police Commissioner, who was later convicted of corruption. <mask> claimed that her municipality's efforts to reform housing lists and improve verification processes allowed them to increase housing delivery from 3000 units per annum to 7000 units per annum. In an article titled "The ANC is pro-poverty not pro-poor" published shortly before the 2009 general election, <mask> pointed out that no budget allocation existed for upgrading informal settlements under the ANC administration, whereas in 2007 her administration had set a dedicated budget for the provision of water, On March 15, 2007, <mask> declared herself a candidate to succeed Tony Leon as leader of the Democratic Alliance. She was elected as the new leader due to the support she received from a number of provinces, including the Western Cape and the Eastern Cape.She said she would continue in her position as executive mayor of Cape Town while leading the party from outside Parliament. The majority government was challenged on several issues by <mask>. The government's response to alarming crime statistics was of particular concern to <mask>. She accused the national government of rewarding criminals by placing them high up on their national parliamentary lists. Child protection units, the South African narcotics bureau and the Scorpions unit will be brought back, according to <mask>. In August 2008, <mask> announced plans to increase the size of the police force to 250 000, employ an additional 30 000 detectives, and use information technology. The victims of crime fund would be included in the party's new crime plan.Health Zille warned against the National Health Amendment Bill. The state will destroy the system. She said that the Bill could drive away skilled medical professionals. She proposed an alternative health plan with her political party. The establishment of a new Office of Health Standards Compliance is provided for by the National Health Amendment Act. <mask> questioned judicial independence in South Africa in the light of the alleged behavior of the Cape judge president John Hlophe in trying to influence the Constitutional Court judges to rule in favour of the ANC. She pointed out racism towards those in the judiciary and criticized the double standards.In June 2008, she challenged the president of the ANC and the 2009 presidential candidate to a public debate on ten key issues such as the arms deal, the situation in Zimbabwe, HIV/AIDS and labour legislation. The president declined to participate. A group called the People's Anti-Drug and Liquor Action Committee (PADLAC) was arrested in Mitchell's Plain in September of 2007, for campaigning against drug and alcohol abuse. When Zille went to the police station to investigate, she was arrested. There was a campaign against the abuse of alcohol and drugs in Cape Town. She was accused of supporting groups opposed to drug abuse. She appeared in the Mitchell's Plain Magistrates Court for violating the Regulation of Gatherings Act.The Minister of Police was expected to be sued by <mask>. A group of ten people who had been arrested with <mask> appeared before the Mitchell's Plain court. On 30 September 2007, it was reported that senior intelligence sources who were unhappy with the ANC's plans to subvert state institutions to do ANC bidding had leaked information to <mask> that operatives with weapons were infiltrating PADLAC with the ultimate objective of bringing down the leader of the opposition. The prosecution's case against <mask> and nine other defendants did not stand a chance of succeeding and she was acquitted of all charges in October 2007. The South African Police Service branch in the Western Cape will be sued by <mask>. In March 2008, <mask> led a protest march. The Marchers wore T-shirts that said "No to drugs and save our children".Problems of crime and substance abuse in the Western Cape have not been affected by <mask>'s activities. 34% of drug-related crime in South Africa is attributed to the Western Cape. <mask> was asked to speak at the United Nations in New York City on population and development, offering her experience and lessons as mayor of Cape Town. The Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly is an organisation that <mask> supports as it will ensure that the citizens of every country feel more connected to the UN and its programmes. <mask> was the winner of the 2008 World Mayor Award in October. There was controversy when the ANC used its majority in the National Assembly to block a motion acknowledging <mask>'s achievement in winning the 2008 World Mayor award. In April 2015, <mask> resigned as party leader.<mask> was elected premier of the Western Cape in the general elections of 2009. Her party won 51.46 percent of the province's vote, after she was selected as the candidate for premier. Dan Plato replaced <mask> as mayor. The DA gained significant ground as an official opposition, winning 16.66 percent of the vote and increasing its tally of seats in both houses of Parliament to 80. In May 2009, shortly after being elected premier, <mask> wrote a letter to the Cape Argus newspaper that was accidentally copied by her spokesman to the Sowetan newspaper. <mask> stated in the letter that the ANC had never even been led by a woman and that its leaders set bad examples on gender issues. She accused the South African President of being a womaniser and of putting his wives at risk of contracting HIV by having sex with an HIV positive woman.In his rape trial, the polygamist admitted that he knew the woman he had sex with was HIV positive. The Sowetan used <mask>'s condemnation of Zuma's behavior as the basis of a story titled "Zuma an AIDS risk". The paper stated that <mask> had launched a new attack. There was a wave of attacks on <mask> from both the ANC and its alliance partners. The ANC Youth League claimed that <mask> was racist and that her all-male cabinet consisted of "boyfriends and concubines so that she can continue to sleep with them". The claim drew the ire of the DA, who consulted with their lawyers over a possible defamation suit. The Youth League's sex claims were restated by the Umkhonto we Sizwe Military Veterans Association.The ANC distanced itself from the Youth League's comments, stating that they were "deeply embarrassing". <mask> claimed that the row showed South Africa's warped approach to gender issues. <mask> accused the ANC of asset stripping. She talked about the transfer of 1 000 hectares of land in the Western Cape to a national body. On the day before the national elections, the transfer was signed off by the former premier. <mask> claimed that the deal was done in bad faith and with an ulterior motive. The ANC said that the land deal had been tabled in Parliament several times and there was nothing sinister about it.The matter was resolved in January 2010 when the ANC's Minister of Human Settlements, Tokyo Sexwale, agreed to return the land to the people. Thembu King Dalindyebo joined the DA as an ordinary member while he was appealing convictions for various crimes, which was seen by some as a cynical ploy by the party to court voters. When confronted about the membership, <mask> noted that no other ordinary members were subject to tests or "due diligence" investigations, but also that the DA's constitution required Dalindyebo's membership to be terminated if his appeals failed. In October 2015, Dalindyebo's convictions were upheld and his membership in the DA was terminated. The increase in the number of seats in the Western Cape provincial legislature was due to the increase in the number of voters. The party won 89 seats in the National Assembly under her leadership. <mask> was re-elected on 26 May with 27 votes out of 42, her opponent being Fransman of the ANC.The Democratic Alliance announced in September that Alan Winde would be their Western Cape premier candidate. Jacobus MacFarlane and Micheal Mack were nominated for the position. The South African constitution does not allow a premier to serve more than two consecutive terms. The Democratic Alliance retained its majority in the Western Cape Provincial Parliament. <mask> left office in May. After leaving public office, she joined the South African Institute of Race Relations as a senior policy analyst. The joining of forces between Ms <mask> and the IRR brings together two of the loudest reformers in the country.The institute published an opinion column in September calling for Maimane to be replaced by Alan Winde. <mask> defended the opinion piece. She suspended her fellowship in October. Tea with <mask> was formed in August to engage in conversation with people who disagree with her political views. The show is available on a number of platforms. Peter Bruce was the first guest on the show. Ferial Haffajee, Max du Preez, and Adam Habib are some of the people who have appeared on the show.<mask> tried to reach out to Julius Malema, but he turned it down. On October 4, <mask> declared her candidacy for Federal Council Chairperson of the DA, as incumbent James Selfe announced his retirement. <mask> described the party as being in "distress and political turmoil". The position is similar to the Secretary-General of a political party. <mask> won the election later that month. <mask> was criticized for her response to the 2008 xenophobic attacks in Cape Town. The Finance Minister accused <mask> of "fanning the flames" by speaking out against foreign drug dealers during her visit to Mitchell's Plain.<mask> said that she had been misquoted and challenged him to read newspaper transcripts of her speech. The ANC government has been accused of creating a dependency culture lacking of economic development. <mask> called for irresponsible men who knew they were HIV positive, yet refused to use condoms and had multiple sexual partners to be charged with attempted murder. <mask>'s remarks were called "careless and misleading" by AIDS activists. The Constitutional Law scholar Pierre de Vos was one of the people who criticized <mask>'s position. In 2012 <mask> was involved in a controversy after she said "While E Cape education collapsed, WC built 30 schools - 22 new, 8 replacement, mainly 4 E Cape edu refugees". There are more new schools coming.She made a statement after a protest about overcrowding at the school. The ANC called <mask>'s reference to "refugees" and the Eastern Cape pupils who went to the Western Cape for a better education "inhumane". <mask> apologized and said she was very, very sorry. She apologized because it was never said in that way. She said she was trying to show up the horror story of education in the Eastern Cape. <mask> presided over a failed attempt to merge with Agang, which was led by Mamphela Ramphele. After <mask> kissed Ramphele at the news conference, the merger fell apart because she wanted to remain the leader of Agang while also running for the presidency.The ANC said foreign parties were funding the merger. The legacy of colonialism was not all bad because it left a legacy of infrastructure and institutions, according to <mask>. The hearings took place after the outrage. The Human Rights Commission investigated <mask> for her comments about the legacy of colonialism. Following accusations that she was defending colonialism, <mask> noted that her views had been misconstrued, but also apologized "unreservedly." It wasn't. Among those who disagreed with her were other members of the party, such as Mbali Ntuli, who stated that colonialism was only negative, and Phumz, who faced a hearing forliking a Facebook comment that labelled <mask> as racist.In the aftermath, it was said that <mask> was not a racist and that she had fought oppression. <mask> was defended as well-intentioned. He agreed with her that colonialism was not solely negative, and noted that many prominent intellectuals have expressed the same sentiment. <mask> should be removed from her position as Western Cape premier. As a result of her online comments, <mask> was referred to the Federal Legal Commission for a hearing on charges of bringing the party into disrepute and damaging its image. Nelson Mandela had the same opinion about colonialism as <mask>. Her continued defence of her comments was seen to undermine the leader of the Democratic Alliance, Maimane.Maimane stated that the charges against <mask> were not limited to social media. Her writings in which she defended her views further strained her relationship with Maimane. <mask>'s visit to Singapore was characterized as extravagant at a price of R1 million. Zille had travel expenses of R636,000 and direct business engagements of R500k. The trip, which included a visit to Japan, was intended to strengthen Asian investment in halaal food, and to encourage tourism to the Western Cape from that region. <mask> said that she went without an assistant in order to limit the cost of the trip. There are more racist laws today than there were in the past.She said that had not former President F.W. The ANC was bogged down in the mess of its so-called liberation camps and infighting because it had no viable armed struggle to speak of. <mask>'s assertion was supported by Dr Duncan Du Bois. He pointed out that, based on research by James Myburgh, the Apartheid government passed 59 pieces of race-based legislation over 70 years, whereas the post-apartheid government passed 90 laws with racial representivity mandates over 25 years. <mask>'s comments were considered "hyperbolic" by political analyst James Myburgh. <mask> was accused of using her influence to provide her son, Paul Maree, with state procured equipment to test his software products. When questioned by MPLs, these allegations came to light and they referred the matter to the Public Protector's office.Pressure was put on the Education Department by the premier to ensure that the tablets were given to her son, and that other businesses were prejudiced in the process, according to MPL Dugmore. The Western Cape Legislature was requested to investigate the premier. <mask>'s works were published in October. Not without a fight. There are Penguin books. <mask> was the winner of the 2008 World Mayor Prize.

masks:
Helen Zille
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Helen Zille
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Helen Zille


title: Kim Foxx

texts: The State's Attorney for Cook County, Illinois is a American politician named <mask><mask>. The second largest prosecutor's office in the United States is managed by her. She won the Democratic nomination for State's Attorney in 2016 and went on to win the general election. She was re-elected in 2020. <mask> ran for the State's Attorney's office on a platform of criminal justice reform, and has often been termed a "reformist", "reform-minded", or "progressive" prosecutor. She is the second African American to hold this position. <mask> was born in Chicago and grew up in the Cabrini-Green Housing Project on the Near North Side.She graduated from Lincoln Park High School in 1990 and from LaSalle Language Academy in Old Town in 1990. She received a bachelor's degree in political science from Southern Illinois University. The Southern Illinois University School of Law has a degree in law. Adler University has a board of trustees. After graduating from law school, <mask> worked as an assistant public guardian in the Cook County Public Guardian's Office for three years. She was an assistant state's attorney in Cook County for 12 years. She worked on cases of child protection and juvenile offenders.As deputy chief of staff, she focused on criminal justice issues. She was promoted to chief of staff in 2016 for Preckwinkle. The Cook County State's Attorney's race will be decided in the 2016 election. Donna More was a former federal and state prosecutor. The platform of criminal justice reform advocated policies such as redirecting low-level offenders to treatment programs rather than prisons, addressing wrongful convictions, and dealing more aggressively with police malfeasance. The murder of Laquan McDonald by Chicago police officers came under scrutiny during the campaign. She criticized her performance on the issues of police accountability and wrongful convictions.On January 14, 2016 the Cook County Democratic Party endorsed <mask> for state's attorney, reversing its decision not to endorse any candidate in August 2015. She won the state's attorney's race in the Democratic primary with over 50% of the vote and went on to win the general election with over 70% of the vote. She will run for re-election in 2020. She faced three competitors in the Democratic Party primary. Several progressive organizations, labor unions, and state-wide elected officials had endorsed <mask>. Michael Sacks, Fred Eychaner, SEIU, Chicago Federation of Labor, and EMILY's List gave money to her campaign. She won the primary election with 50% of the vote.She maintained a high level of support in the majority African American neighborhoods of the county and lost some support in the white neighborhoods. In the November 3, 2020 general election, she defeated Pat O'Brien with 54.1% of the vote and was re-elected to a four-year term. The State's Attorney's office no longer pursues certain cases because they are unable to post the bail amount of $1000. Despite opposition from the Illinois State's Attorneys' Association, <mask> testified in favor of the proposed bail reform act at the Illinois General Assembly. In June of last year, the requirement to post cash bail for those charged with minor crimes was removed. Those charged with low-level offenses in court will no longer be required to be held in pre-detention. Foxx's office launched an open data portal and released 6 years of data on felony criminal cases.The data on felony intake, initiation, disposition, and sentencing have been posted on the State's Attorney office's website. According to a series of reports by The People's Lobby and Reclaim Chicago, the number of sentences involving prison time in Cook County dropped from 2016 to 2017. According to a report by The Marshall Project, since taking office, the State's Attorney has turned away more than 5,000 cases that would have been pursued by the previous State's Attorney. She directed her office to not prosecute cases under $1,000. In her first term, <mask> established a program called the Gun Crimes Strategies Unit, which placed specially trained prosecutors directly in police districts. The University of Chicago Crime Lab found that charges for gun offenders with a history of violence increased in the five districts with the GCSU program. An amendment to the Special Prosecutor Act would give the statewide Office of the State Appellate Prosecutor the authority to review cases of police shootings where the State's Attorney's office decides not to prosecute.The legislation was signed into law in August. She helped to write the provisions of the law pertaining to past convictions after announcing her support for the proposed legalization of recreational marijuana use in Illinois. As a result of the new law, the office of Foxx initiated the expungement of 1,012 low-level marijuana convictions. The maximum authority allowed by the law would be used by the office to overturn low-level convictions, as well as partnering with Code for America to develop procedures for the conviction relief process. conviction relief is an effort to "right the wrongs of the past" and "a recommitment of our values; that a low-level marijuana conviction does not mean that someone is a threat to public safety." The Conviction Integrity Unit in the State's Attorney's office was proposed to be expanded as part of her budget proposal. The proposed expansion was partly in response to developments that would allow the State's Attorney's office to address conviction challenges based on allegations of torture by former Chicago police commander Jon Burge.The Exoneration Project has worked with the Conviction Integrity Unit to overturn 95 convictions tied to the team of disgraced former Chicago police sergeant Ronald Watts. During the George Floyd protests in 2020, Foxx issued a department-wide policy to decriminalize protesting, instructing prosecutors to distinguish peaceful protestors from individuals who intentionally cause harm or damage. There is a presumption of dismissal for certain low-level charges. disorderly conduct, public demonstration, unlawful gathering, curfew violation, and a "presumption against proceeding unless body-worn camera footage is available and/or where a police officer is the complaint" for more serious charges. During protests, INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Pat O'Brien criticized this policy and argued that it allowed crime and loot to mix with peaceful protests. On February 19, 2019, she announced that she was recusing herself from the case.Her recusal due to her familiarity with potential witnesses in the case prompted criticism from her predecessor. It would have required <mask> to ask the court to appoint an outside attorney as a special prosecutor. Critics said that because her office retained authority over the case, she maintained influence over how it was handled. On March 26, her office dropped all charges against the man. An investigation was pushed for by the Chicago Police Union. The Illinois Prosecutors Bar Association and the National District Attorneys Association criticized <mask>. The Fraternal Order of Police called for her resignation.In December of 2021, he was convicted. <mask> and Kelley have four daughters. There are links to 1972 births of African-American people in Illinois politics.

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title: Karl Wiik

texts: <mask> was a leader of the SDP. <mask>, who was Secretary of the SDP for more than a decade, was expelled from the SDP after the Winter War with the Soviet Union. Imprisoned during the years of World War II, <mask> was released in 1944, becoming a leader of the Swedish People's Democratic League, a left wing political organization dominated by the newly legalized Communist Party of Finland. The capital of the Grand Duchy of Finland was where <mask> was born. <mask> was a Member of the Parliament from 1912 to 1918, from 1922 to 1929, from 1933 to 1941, and from 1944 to his death. He was imprisoned for a time after the Civil War for his involvement in the revolutionary government. After the fall of the Socialist Workers' Republic in 1918, Wiik emerged as a leader of the left wing of the SDP, taking an uneasy view of the successful effort of the SDP centrist to cobble together a coalition government late.<mask> and others on the SDP left felt that an overly reformist orientation and efforts to build alliances with non-socialist moderates would have the effect of driving radical Finns away from the SDP and into the arms of the SKP. Wiik served as Secretary of the SDP until 1936, working to maintain the organization's commitment to the establishment of an explicitly socialist government elected by the working class and radicalized farmers. The SDP membership fell from a peak of over 67,000 in 1919 to about 25,000 in the last half of the 1920s and early 1930s, with three of the party's main constituencies being workers, small farmers. He and five other Social Democratic MPs were kicked out of the party in 1940 because of their left-wing orientation. The Socialist Parliamentary Group consisted of six expelled MPs who spent the years 1941 to 1944 in prison because of their opposition to the Continuation War. <mask> and the other formerly jailed members of the Socialist Parliamentary Group were among the founding members of the Finns People's Democratic League. On June 26, 1946, <mask> died.He died at the age of 63. The National Archive of Finland houses <mask>'s papers. Works Arbeterskor! N:o 5 is the number of the Finns's Svenska Arbetarefrbund. Helsingfors was founded in 1907. Marx had a minne. Tvnne uppsatser [To Marx's Memory: Two Essays].Runar C. hman was with us. Folktribunens frlag was published in 1908. Berttelse ver Helsingfors' svenska arbetarfrenings. Helsingfors was founded in 1908. Helsinki: Kansanvalta, 1918. "Die demokratisierung Deutschlands und die baltischen lnder" is from The Democrats of Germany and the Baltic States. 38."Finnland on the Road to Democracy" was written in 1922. 6. The workers' movement in Finnland is called Die Arbeiterbewegung. With N.R. There is a person named Ursin. The year is 1926. There was a maiden sos.Se lostus, puolueiden keskuselinten kokoonpano. The Social Democratic Party Committee was founded in 1930. Vkivaltaa ja taantumusta! Sos. In 1930, n:o 1. Sos. The year 1930 is puoluetoimikunta.Frtryck! Against Violence and Oppression! The Social Democratic Party was founded in 1930. Keskustelua Kuolemanrangaistuksesta: piirteit Kysymyksen vaiheista eduskunnassamme. Finnland in the crisis period. n.p was published in 1934. Raittiusliike tyvenliikkeen kasvattajana.The Social Democratic Publishing House was founded in 1937. Tyvki ja varusteluvimma. The year is 1938. K. H. Wiiks brev till en bemrkt riksdagskollega. The letter found that his colleauges had been wrongly convicted. The name of the man is Viktor Brand. Hjlpkommitén fr Finlands politiska was published in 1944.<mask><mask>'s Diary: From the Great Strike Till the Uprising of 1917-1918 was published in 1917. Lindman, ed. The Academy of Turku was founded in 1978. John H. Hodgson wrote Communism in Finland: A History and Interpretation. The University Press of New Jersey was published in 1967. The Finnish Revolution was written by Anthony F. Upton. University of Minnesota Press was published in 1980.Politicians from Uusimaa Province were from the Social Democratic Party of Finns.

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Karl Wiik
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. Wiik


title: Djarot Saiful Hidayat

texts: A member of the People's Representative Council is <mask>. He was the acting governor of Jakarta from 9 May to 15 October. He replaced his predecessor when he was found guilty of apostasy. The gap left by the election of Joko Widodo as president necessitated the appointment of him as the deputy governor. His political career began as a member of East Java's Regional Parliament between 1999 and 2000 before he was elected as Mayor of Blitar for 10 years. He moved into the capital's governance after being elected into the People's Representative Council. He received his name from a merchant in a traditional market in his hometown after being born as <mask>.He received his bachelor's degree in 1986 from Brawijaya University in Malang. He graduated from the University with a Masters in Political Science. He was a lecturer at the University in Surabaya before entering politics. The family has 3 children. He ran for a seat in the Regional People's Representative Council after the fall of Suharto. He was appointed as the chairman of Commission A. After being appointed Mayor in 2000, he started to eliminate excess government positions in the city.After his re-election in the first regional elections of the country in 2005, <mask>'s governance of Blitar earned 3 consecutive cleanliness awards. The local street vendors and traditional markets were the focus of his term. He gave aid to citizens with underrenovated housing. The e-government and Citizen's Charter on health was implemented by the city's government. Due to a constitutional term limit, he did not run in the 2010 elections. He first met Ahok when he was the mayor. The chief adviser of Jokowi's campaign team was <mask>, who moved to the capital in the 2012 Jakarta elections.He ran for a position in the People's Representative Council in the East Java 6 election district, which included the city and Kediri. He won a seat after securing 69,053 votes, which was the fourth highest in the district. After being elected into the legislative body, Jokowi defeated Prabowo Subianto to become the 7th President of Indonesia. After being elevated to the rank of governor, Basuki left his position of vice governor vacant. His name was brought up with that of Boy Sadikin, the oldest son of the late governor Ali Sadikin. He was put into office on December 17 after Ahok chose him as his deputy. Before he became Vice Governor, he had set his eyes on the former mayor.During his term, Jokowi often conducted highly publicized visits known as "blusukan", but it was less common for Basuki. The pair ran for Jakartan governorship against the son of a former president. After failing to win a majority in the first elections, the pair was defeated by Baswedan who won 57.96 percent of the vote in the run-off elections. Around the same time, Ahok was accused of defaming Islam during a visit to the Regency. mass protests calling for the governor's prosecution gained national and international attention to the case. He was not active during the court proceedings and was replaced by <mask>. Despite accusations of political motivation behind the case and international clemency requests, Basuki was found guilty and sentenced to 2 years in jail after a highly publicized trial.He offered to be a guarantor for his running mate's release. After Basuki withdrew his appeal to the Supreme Court and resigned from governorship, the governor of Jakarta was officially inaugurated by Joko Widodo in the State Palace on June 15. He was the third governor to serve in the five-year period between 2012 and 2017. He proposed to remove the citizenship of Jakartan civil servants affiliated with the Indonesian branch of the organization. He was succeeded by Anies Baswedan. The East Kalimantan office was assigned by his party to lead until the local elections. He was the candidate for the governorship of North Sumatra with Sihar Sitorus.He would lose to Edy and Musa. He ran for a seat in the People's Representative Council from the North Sumatra 3rd electoral district after his defeat in the legislative election. People from East Java University, members of the People's Representative Council, and Mayors and regents of places in East Java are references.

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Djarot Saiful Hidayat
Saiful Hidayat
Djarot
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