title: Wang Jingwei

texts: His pen name was "<mask>" and he was a Chinese politician. After his efforts to collaborate with the Chinese Communist Party ended in political failure, he became increasingly anti-communist. After collaborating with the Japanese, his political orientation shifted to the right. <mask> was an associate of Sun for twenty years. <mask> tried to get control over the Kuomintang after Sun's death, but lost. After the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, <mask> accepted an invitation from the Japanese Empire to form a government that was supported by the Japanese. <mask> was the head of state for the Japanese puppet government until he died.Although he is still regarded as an important contributor in the Xinhai Revolution, his collaboration with Imperial Japan is a subject of academic debate, and the typical narratives often regard him as a traitor in the War of Resistance. <mask> was sponsored to go to Japan as an international student by the Qing Dynasty government in 1903 and joined the Tongmenghui in 1905. <mask> blamed the Qing dynasty for making China too weak to fight off exploitation by Western imperialist powers as a young man. <mask> became close to Sun Yat-sen in Japan and later became one of the most important members of the early Kuomintang. He was among the Chinese nationalists in Japan who were influenced by Russian anarchism, and he published a number of articles in journals. <mask> was active in opposing the government in the years leading up to the Xinhai Revolution. <mask> was an excellent public speaker and an advocate of Chinese nationalism.He admitted his guilt at trial and was jailed for planning to assassinate the regent. He became a national hero when he was released from jail after the Wuchang Uprising. <mask>'s political life was defined by his opposition to Western imperialism. He was the only member of Sun's inner circle to accompany him on trips outside of KMT-held territory in the months immediately preceding Sun's death. He is thought to have drafted Sun's will in the winter of 1925. He was considered one of the main candidates to replace Sun as leader of the KMT, but eventually lost control of the party and army. After the Zhongshan Warship incident, <mask> lost control of the KMT and was sent to Europe with his family.<mask> was the leader of the left wing of the KMT and was sympathetic to communists, so it was important for Chiang to have <mask> away from Guangdong. <mask> was the leader of the left wing of the KMT that called for continued cooperation with the Chinese Communist Party. <mask> was opposed to communism and regarded the KMT's Comintern advisors with suspicion. He didn't think that Communists could be true patriotic or Chinese nationalists. The capital of the Republic was declared by <mask>'s group shortly before the capital was moved to Nanjing. <mask> was notable for his close collaboration with leading communist figures and for his provocative land reform policies. <mask> blamed the failure of his government on the excessive adoption of communist agendas.<mask>'s regime was opposed by a man who was in the midst of a purge of communists and was calling for a push farther north. The "Ninghan Separation" is the separation of the governments of <mask> and Chiang. The "White Terror" was a bloody suppression of suspected communists that began in 1927. <mask>'s left-wing government was attacked by a KMT-aligned warlord within a few weeks of Chiang's suppression of communists, leaving him as the sole legitimate leader of the Republic. Over ten thousand people were killed in a single twenty day period in areas formerly controlled by <mask>. <mask> fled to Europe fearing for his safety as a communist sympathizer. <mask> collaborated with other people to form a central government in opposition to the one headed by Chiang.<mask>, who would be the president, after <mask> took part in a conference to draft a new constitution. When the alliance was defeated in the Central Plains War, <mask>'s attempts to aid the government ended. <mask> was a member of the anti-Chiang government in Guangzhou. <mask> held prominent posts for most of the decade after the defeat of this regime. The Battle of Shanghai began just as <mask> was appointed premier. He would resign in protest, only to have his resignation reversed. <mask> was forced to spend a lot of his time in exile because of the power struggles within the KMT.He had some contact with Hitler. <mask> was the leader of the Kuomintang's left-wing group and a man who had been associated with Dr. Sun, so he was wanted to be the premier to protect the government's reputation. First defeat the Communists and then confront Japan. Chiang was prepared to make compromises to keep <mask> on as premier despite the fact that they disliked each other. <mask> was pessimistic about China's ability to win the war with Japan and was opposed to alliances with any foreign powers should the war come. <mask> believed that the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States were equally dangerous to China as it was to Japan. <mask>'s belief that China was too economically backward to win a war against a Japan which had been aggressively modernizing since the Meiji Restoration of 1867 made him the advocate of avoiding war with Japan at almost any cost.If his modernization program was given enough time, China would win the war and he was willing to ally with any foreign power to defeat Japan, even the Soviet Union, which was supporting the Chinese Communists. Chiang was more of a hardline anti-Communist than <mask>, but he was also willing to have an alliance with the Soviet Union. <mask> was more of an appeaser than Chiang and they differed on the policy of first internal pacification, then external resistance. The effectiveness of the KMT was hampered by leadership and personal struggles. <mask> left the premier's office permanently in December 1935 after being seriously wounded in an assassination attempt. <mask> and Chiang clashed over foreign policy in 1936. In an ironic role reversal, the left-wing "progressive" <mask> argued for accepting the German-Japanese offer of having China sign the Anti-Comintern Pact while the right-wing "reactionary" Chiang wanted a rapprochement with the Soviet Union.<mask> favored sending a "punitive expedition" to attack Zhang during the 1936 Xi'an incident, when Chiang was taken prisoner by his own general. Soong's wife and brother-in-law opposed the action because they feared that it would lead to Chiang's death and <mask>'s replacement. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, <mask> was with the government. He organized right-wing groups inside the KMT. <mask> became known for his pessimistic view on China's chances in the war against Japan after the Japanese were successful in occupying large areas of coastal China. His associates were upset that he continued to express his view that Western imperialism was the greater danger to China. <mask> believed that a negotiated settlement with Japan would allow Asia to resist the Western Powers.<mask> supported a negotiated settlement with the Japanese after he left Chongqing in the late 1930's. He was wounded in an assassination attempt. <mask> was in negotiations with Japanese authorities. The Japanese invasion gave him the chance to establish a new government outside of his control. <mask> became the head of state of the Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China on 30 March 1940, and served as the President of the Executive Yuan and Chairman of the National Government. <mask>'s government signed the "Sino-Japanese Treaty" with the Japanese in November 1940, a document that has been compared with Japan's Twenty-one Demands for its broad political, military, and economic concessions. In June 1941, <mask> gave a public radio address from Tokyo in which he praised Japan and affirmed China's submission to it, and pledged to work with the Empire of Japan to resist Communism and Western imperialism.After Western nations agreed to abolish extraterritoriality, <mask>'s regime seized the French Concession and the International Settlement of Shanghai in 1943. The Government of National Salvation of the collaborationist "Republic of China" was established on the Three Principles of Pan-Asianism. While in exile, <mask> established contacts with German Nazis and Italian fascists. The <mask> regime gave the Chinese greater access to coveted wartime luxuries, such as matches, tea, coffee, cigars, foods, and alcoholic drinks, but the Japanese were not as fortunate. As Japan's war effort expanded, the prices of basic necessities rose in Japan-occupied Chinese territories. In 1941, they increased elevenfold. As the war against Japan began, daily life in the Republic of China became more difficult.The black market was used by local residents to get needed items. The Japanese Kempeitai, Tokko, collaborationist Chinese police, and Chinese citizens in the service of the Japanese all worked to censor information, monitor any opposition, and torture enemies and dissenters. The Japanese Army aided in the creation of a "native" secret agency. The Japanese established prisoner-of-war centers, concentration camps, and training centers to teach pilots. There was a limited amount that officials loyal to <mask> could do to ease the suffering of Chinese under Japanese occupation since <mask>'s government only held authority over territories. The focal point of the anti-Japanese resistance was <mask>. He was branded an "arch-traitor" in Communist propaganda.<mask> and his government were disliked by the Chinese people because they were traitors to the Chinese state and Han Chinese identity. Resistance and sabotage undermined <mask>'s rule. The local education system had a plan to create a workforce suited for employment in factories and mines. The Japanese tried to introduce their culture to the Chinese. There were calls for more meaningful Chinese educational development. Shinto temples were built to teach Japanese culture and values. The activities stopped at the end of the war.<mask> left for Japan in March 1944 to have a wound from an assassination attempt treated. Less than a year before Japan's surrender to the Allies, he died in Nagoya, avoiding a trial for treason. The senior followers who lived to see the end of the war were executed. His death was not reported in occupied China until the afternoon of 12 November, after commemoration events for Sun Yat-sen's birth had concluded. There is an elaborately constructed tomb near the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum. <mask>'s tomb was destroyed and the body burned after the defeat of Japan. The site is marked with a small pavilion that refers to <mask> as a traitor.<mask> was considered a traitor by most post-World War II Chinese historians in Taiwan and mainland China. His name has become a synonym for "traitor" or "treason" in mainland China and Taiwan, similar to "Quisling" in Europe, or "Benedict Arnold" in the United States. The mainland's communist government despised <mask> for his collaboration with the Japanese, but also for his anti-communism, while the KMT downplayed his anti-communism. The communists used his ties with the KMT to show what they saw as the duplicitous, treasonous nature of the KMT. His association with Sun Yat-sen was downplayed by both sides. Academics are still debating whether or not <mask> should be condemned as a traitor because he was involved in the mediation between the Communist Party and the Nationalist Party in postwar China. <mask> collaborated with the Japanese because he believed that collaboration was the only hope for his countrymen.<mask> was married to Chen Bijun and had six children with her. <mask>'s oldest son, Wenjin, was born in France in 1913. <mask>'s oldest daughter, who was born in France in 1915, worked as a teacher in Hong Kong after 1948, retired to the US in 1984 and died in 2015. <mask>'s second daughter was born in 1920. <mask>'s third daughter, Wenxun, was born in Guangzhou in 1922 and died in Hong Kong in 2002. <mask>'s second son, Wenti, was sentenced in 1946 to 18 months' imprisonment for being a hanjian, after he was born in 1928. <mask> has been involved in many education projects with the mainland since the 1980s and settled in Hong Kong after serving his sentence.See also the attempt on <mask>'s life. The Limits of Accommodation is a book about Chinese Collaboration with Japan. <mask>-wei and the China war, 1937–1941 Harvard University Press, was written by Gerald Bunker. James C. Hsiung and Steven I. Levine are authors. China's Bitter Victory: The War with Japan was published in 1992. Nationalist China at War: Military Defeats and Political Collapse was published in 1982. "Wartime Shanghai" is from the Taylor & Francis e-Library."Forgotten Ally: China's World War II" was written by Rana Mitter. The book is called " 1937–1945." According to the re-examination of the Chinese wars with Japan, the memory of 'betrayals' by Britain, America, and Russia continues to influence China's view of the world today. Peter Kien-hong YU, Testing the Theory, WANG Jingwei was a spymaster. The Department of Political Science at the National Taiwan University publishes the China Studies Newsletter. pp. 720 and No.136 in December 2020. 414.Chapter 2 and VII Appendix can be found here. During the March 1940 and November 1944 period, <mask> talked about some of the labels he received. The Theory of Cheat and Last Cheat is Debunking Social Science.

masks:
Jingwei
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
WangYan
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Jingwei
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Wenti
Wang
Wang Ching
Wang


title: Hugh Brady (general)

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American general from Pennsylvania. During the War of 1812, he served under General Anthony Wayne. <mask> rose to the rank of major general and took command of the garrison at Detroit after the War of 1812. He was involved in the Black Hawk War. <mask> was thrown from a horse-drawn carriage and died. <mask> was one of six sons and four daughters of John and <mask>, who were born in Standing Stone, Pennsylvania. The American Revolution resulted in the death of <mask>'s father, Captain <mask>.The family stayed at <mask>'s maternal grandfather's home in Cumberland County until October 1779. <mask> spent the next few years working the fields with his brothers in case of a conflict with the Native Americans. <mask>'s siblings began to marry after <mask>'s mother died. <mask> and his brother <mask> moved to Pennsylvania. When <mask> began his military career, he stayed with his brother, Samuel. <mask>'s father is the captain of the <mask> and Quigley families. <mask> was born in 1733 near Newark, Delaware and died April 11, 1779 near Muncy, Pennsylvania in an Indian attack.<mask> was born on August 16, 1735 in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania and died October 20, 1783 in Muncy, Pennsylvania. Capt. Three of John and <mask>'s children died in infancy. Their children were Captain <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and William Penn <mask>. James Quigley, <mask>'s paternal grandfather, came to America from Ireland in 1730. He settled on frontier land in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, close to the present day town of Shippensburg. The wilderness home he built was close to the banks of Conodoguinet Creek.The Irish were the first settlers on the Pennsylvania frontier. One author puts it that way. The Cumberland Valley was dotted with Irish settlements throughout its entire area, a district which had become almost exclusively the possession of this racial group, with whom were mingled small numbers of English and German settlers constituting 10% of the population. It was well adapted to farming, and the Irish were mostly farmers, but later they developed a marked aptitude for trade and the professions. As pioneers, they were the advance guard blazing the trail through the wilderness far out on the frontier. They were the first line of defense against the savages and had to endure the hardship of pioneer life. They had advanced along a perilous path, surmounting whatever difficulties arose, moving ever farther into the wilderness and returning it to the new civilization.Jeanette was likely of Scottish descent and was born in Hopewell Township in 1725. She would not have given to the world such brave and illustrious children if she had not been a devoted wife, a loving mother, and a wise counselor. James and Jeanette Quigley became faithful members of the Middle Spring Presbyterian Church in 1738, and along with some of their children came to be buried in its old graveyard. It was a fate that befell many of his neighbors on the Pennsylvania frontier when hostile Indians killed his family and burned his home. James Quigley was ensign in the Cumberland County Colonial Rangers on March 25, 1756, after successfully keeping his home and family safe. He was in the Revolutionary War. He died in 1782.They had six children, five of which were born on their homestead, namely, John, Samuel, Mary, and <mask> homestead is located at Quigley Bridge, Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Robert and Mary were very close to each other. No family of pioneers was more visible in the early history and settlement of the country than the <mask>s. <mask> was born in Ireland. Her maiden name was Hannah. She was born in Dublin, Ireland.The <mask>s married in 1733 in the American colony of Delaware after immigrating from Ireland. Friends of prosperous people told them that good land was available in frontier Pennsylvania. Around 1733, <mask> and <mask> moved to the Scottish-Irish Presbyterian community on the banks of Conodoguinet creek, where they established a homestead close to where the Quigleys had already settled. James and Jeanette were neighbors with other church members. They had nine children, Major <mask> (General <mask>'s father), Samuel T<mask>, <mask>, <mask>, and William Robert <mask>. Most of their children were born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. In Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, <mask> died.In Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, <mask> died on May 26, 1787. The Quigleys are buried in the Middle Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery. <mask>'s military career began with a commission from George Washington and ended with him in a rifle company under the command of Captain John Crawford. <mask> fought with Wayne in the Northwest Indian War. <mask> was involved in the Battle of Fallen Timbers. In October 1795 he left the military and returned to Virginia to visit his brother's widow. After visiting his wife in Virginia, <mask> decided to return to Sunbury, Pennsylvania to see his family.After stops in Virginia and Kentucky, he arrived there. During the winter of 1798–99, he was appointed a captain in the army raised by the administration of President John Adams. <mask> and his brother William went about improving a plot of land after the army was dismantled. <mask> was on the plot until 1807. <mask> stayed in Pennsylvania until 1812 during the War of 1812. He rejoined the U.S. military in 1812 after receiving a commission as a colonel from President James Madison. He saw action at the Battle of Chippawa and the Battle of Lundy's Lane, where he was severely wounded.He was wounded during the War of 1812. <mask> was in the military until his death. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Colonel and was based in New York. In 1822, Colonel <mask> and five companies of the 2nd Infantry established Fort Brady on the site of the French stockade Fort Repentigny. In the upper Michigan frontier, the outpost became an important defense structure. Fort <mask> was the location of most of the soldiers in 1822. After ten years of service, <mask> was promoted to brigadier general.The garrison at Detroit was commanded by <mask>. The Black Hawk War began in April of 1832 between the British Band and the Illinois state. <mask> left Michigan Territorial Capital for Fort Winnebago. The Department of the Upper Great Lakes was led by <mask> at the time. <mask> believed that the Sauk could be easily defeated with a few companies of soldiers. <mask> was given command of two companies and was going to rendezvous with the general in northern Illinois. <mask>'s involvement in the conflict was peripheral.The victims of the St. Vrain massacre were buried in the afternoon of June 8, 1832, by Henry Dodge and his men. While Dodge was at Hickory Point, he stayed overnight. Dodge camped with General <mask> at Dixon's Ferry. <mask> was escorted to the mouth of the Fox River by Dodge. Dodge left the conference with the authority to deal with the violence in the mining region. The brigade commanded by Alexander Posey and his two companies of regulars set out for Fort Hamilton on June 20. <mask> did not participate in the war after he was stricken with dysentery.<mask> was given command of the Military Department No. five years after the Black Hawk War. 7 is based in Detroit. He stayed in the position for seven years and was in charge of the removal of several Native American tribes as well as the "Patriot War". <mask> helped raise troops and equipment and send them to the war zone when he was too old to join the troops in the field. Three years before his death, <mask> was promoted to the rank of major general. On April 15, 1851, <mask> died in Detroit. <mask> was at the helm of the horse-drawn carriage when it became entangled in telegraph wires.The horses panicked when the wires were lowered. <mask> was thrown from the carriage and killed. He died in the presence of his pastor. The Rev. George Duffield is a man. The Brady Family Heritage Association is linked to Accidental deaths in Michigan, the Black Hawk War, and the War of 1812.

masks:
Hugh Brady
Brady
Hugh Brady
Hugh Brady
Mary Brady
Brady
John Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Samuel Brady
Hugh Brady
Hugh
Hugh
Brady
John Brady
Mary Brady
Mary Brady
Samuel Brady
James Brady
William Brady
Mary Brady
Brady
Hugh
Hughuigley
Brady
Hugh Brady
Brady
Hugh
Hannah Brady
John Brady
Hugh Brady
. Brady
Joseph Brady
Hugh Brady
Brady
Hannah Brady
Hugh Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Hugh Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Brady
Hugh Brady
Brady
Brady


title: Sheila Copps

texts: From November 4, 1993, to April 30, 1996, and June 19, 1996, to June 11, 1997, she was the sixth deputy prime minister of Canada. Her father was a former mayor of Hamilton. Legal rights of women, marijuana legalization, minority rights, and protection of the environment were all championed by <mask>, a prominent left-wing member of the Liberal Party of Canada. Her reputation for flamboyance and combative style were trademarks of her political career. He was born in Hamilton, Ontario. She is a member of a political family that has dominated Hamilton-area politics on the municipal, provincial and federal levels. Her mother was a Hamilton city councillor.One of the most influential mayors of the City of Hamilton was her father. She was a student at Bishop Ryan Catholic Secondary School. <mask> was a member of the Girl Guides of Canada. She has a daughter from her second marriage, Danelle. She was the first Member of Parliament to give birth. After earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in French and English from King's University College at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario, he went on to study at the University of Rouen in France. She worked as a newspaper journalist.In 1977 he ran for the Ontario Liberal Party in Hamilton Centre. She finished 14 votes behind the incumbent New Democrat. She used the name of her husband on the ballot for the election. She referred to herself as "<mask>" in all subsequent campaigns. After four years as a constituency assistant to Stuart Smith, <mask> ran in the 1981 election in Hamilton Centre. She joined thirty-three other Liberals in forming the official opposition to the premier's government. After Smith's resignation, <mask> ran for the leadership of the Ontario Liberal Party and finished a strong second.In the 1984 federal election, he was campaigning for the federal Liberals in the riding of Hamilton East. Brian Mulroney's Progressive Conservative Party won over 200 seats in the election. The New Democratic Party candidate, David Christopherson, was defeated by 2,661 votes, but had relatively few allies in the House of Commons for the next four years. He was an influential member of the small Liberal opposition. She was a member of the "Rat Pack", a group of young Liberal MPs who brought misery to the Mulroney government. She was praised for her spirited attacks on Mulroney and his ministers. She was a rising star in Canadian politics when she released her memoir, Nobody's Baby, only two years into her federal career.Minister of Justice John Crosbie told <mask> to "just quieten" during a heated debate. "I am nobody's baby," said <mask>. When Danelle was born in 1987, she was the first sitting MP in Canadian history to give birth. She became part of her "entourage" and made friends across the country. In the federal election in 1988, <mask> was re-elected. John Turner was a candidate in the 1990 Liberal leadership race. She was third behind Jean Chrétien and Paul Martin.Murray Elston was unsuccessful in his attempt to become the leader of the Ontario Liberal Party. Kim Campbell's Conservatives were defeated in the 1993 election by The Liberals. After the election, the prime minister named the deputy prime minister and minister of the environment. This was the first time in Canadian history that a woman had been named deputy prime minister. She became Minister of Canadian Heritage following a 1996 cabinet shuffle. In the spring of 1996, <mask> resigned. One of Brian Mulroney's campaign promises was to abolish the Goods and Services Tax in order to avoid decreasing government revenues.During the 1993 election campaign, <mask> promised during a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation "town hall" program that she would resign if the GST was not abolished. After some pressure, she left her Hamilton East seat and ran again in the ensuing by-election. Reform put up billboards around her riding, one featuring a pig at a trough with "SheILA" written on it, and another with her picture and the slogan "Promise to cut the GST: It worked last time!" With a significantly reduced percentage of the vote from 1993, <mask> won easily and was re-appointed to her previous cabinet posts. During her victory speech, she noted that the Liberals "kicked butt" in the by-election and that a controversial editorial cartoon in the right-wing Toronto Sun tabloid the next day portrayed Hamilton East voters as "buttheads." After the 1997 election, <mask> was removed from the position of deputy prime minister, which was given to Gray. After this demotion, there was little upward progress in cabinet and little influence over the direction of government policy.Anne McLellan is thought to have been the most prominent woman in government during this period. Following Jean Chrétien's announcement of his intent to retire in February 2004, <mask> became the first candidate to officially declare for the party leadership. Despite her efforts to build support among women, minority groups and the party's left-wing, she began and ended the leadership contest well behind the overwhelming favourite, Paul Martin. While her national campaigning saw her sign up over 32,000 new party members, some speculated that she would withdraw prior to the Liberal leadership convention. Riding redistribution placed Tony Valeri, who was named to Martin's cabinet as Minister of Transport, in a serious nomination battle with another Liberal. Part of Valeri's Stoney Creek riding was merged with Hamilton East to create Hamilton East, while the rest was merged with other ridings. Parts of Hamilton West and Hamilton East were merged to create Hamilton Centre.A majority of the 115,709 constituents of the riding of Hamilton East were from the old Stoney Creek while a minority were from the old Hamilton East. Valeri's position was that the majority of his former Stoney Creek constituents lived in the new Hamilton East-Stoney Creek riding, and that he resided less than 100 metres from the riding boundary. In a December interview with Hamilton's CHCH-TV, <mask> complained that Martin was trying to drive her, other women and other Martin opponents out of the Liberal caucus. Beth Phinney, who represented nearby Hamilton Mountain, offered to stand down in favor of <mask>, but he turned her down. If Valeri won the Liberal nomination, she suggested that she could campaign for the New Democratic Party. This threat was later withdrawn by <mask>. Valeri defeated <mask> on March 6, 2004.There were improprieties in the nomination process and in the conduct of the vote that should be investigated by various authorities. The vote results were appealed to the Liberal Party of Canada. The Appeals Commission of the Liberal Party was able to waive the deadline because her appeal was late. The appeal was dropped due to a lack of transparency. The Hamilton police ended their investigation in July 2005 after finding no evidence to support the allegations. The police estimated that at least 40 people had access to her phone system as the access codes were listed on a bulletin board. On May 14, 2004, <mask> stood in the House of Commons and said she wouldn't run for re-election as an independent.She told reporters that she might return to politics once Paul Martin was no longer prime minister. After leaving politics, she accepted a role in a dinner theatre production of Steel Magnolias. She appeared on the evening soap opera Train 48. Her second book, Worth Fighting For, was published in October 2004, and resulted in further controversy with Paul Martin and other members of the Liberal Party. According to <mask>, Martin put a pledge in his 1995 budget to repeal the "outdated" Canada Health Act, and that her intervention had the offending line removed from the document. Diane Marleau, who was Health Minister at the time, and others denied her allegations. After leaving politics, he wrote commentary for the National Post.She was introduced as a regular columnist for the Toronto Sun in September 2005, concurrent with the redesign. In December 2007, she quit her column. She hosts a weekly syndicated radio talk show that focuses on lifestyle issues such as health and financial planning. She was the new host of the series. She is employed by Quebecor, a Canadian media distribution company and the owner of the Sun newspaper chain. She is working on a new series for the History Television channel. In March 2006 the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society of Montreal demanded $100,000 from <mask>, claiming that she had defamed them in a television interview.Options Canada spent $3.5 million to promote federalism in Quebec, while the St-Jean Baptiste Society spent $4.8 million to promote sovereignty, which the group denies. She claims that she was unaware of the group's demands until she was approached for comment by reporters on March 5, 2006 and that she has yet to receive any legal notice from the group. After Paul Martin's resignation as prime minister, <mask> decided not to seek the Liberal leadership. In order to heal wounds caused by infighting within the Liberal Party, a Gala event was organized by former MP Dennis Mills and Liberal MP Paul Zed. The event was attended by a number of prominent Liberals, including former Prime Minister John Turner. The event raised money for Liberal women in Canadian politics. She has long been the subject of speculation as to whether or not she would follow in her father's footsteps and return to politics, recently stating that she would do so in her hometown.The president of the Liberal Party of Canada was decided by 26 votes. She retired from politics after the defeat, stating that she wouldn't be running for office again. On December 30, 2012 she was appointed an officer of the Order of Canada. One of the incidents that occurred while she was in the Provincial Parliament of Ontario happened when she was sexually assault and raped. She said she felt compelled to come forward with the allegations. At the height of the SNC-Lavalin affair, <mask> became known for being outspoken and interviewed as an opinion regarding the affair despite no personal involvement in present-day politics. After Jody Wilson-Raybould and Jane Philpott resigned from their posts citing the government's handling of the matter, <mask> repeatedly called for their "firing" in the form of dismissal from the Liberal caucus.Wilson-Raybould and Philpott's presence continued to foment internal political divisions within the Liberal caucus. Wilson-Raybould and Philpott were blamed for the mud-dragging that took the prime minister through. Despite not serving in any capacity under Trudeau's government, <mask> continued to publicly assail the competencies of Wilson-Raybould and Philpott. She wrote in an email that both were trying to destroy their leader. Wilson-Raybould and Philpott were not "sophisticated political people", according to <mask>. She argued that both she and Philpott were architects of their own narrative being used for personal gain at the expense of the Prime Minister. Indigenous leaders argued the criticisms perpetuated colonial-era, sexist stereotypes that Indigenous women could not be powerful.Wilson-Raybould's conduct was implied to be one of a "bitch" in an exchange with Jonathan Kay. She denied that she meant that Wilson-Raybould was working for Indigenous communities more than the general public. There is a higher test for women, for minorities, for Indigenous people, and anyone who knows me knows I'm not a racist. For sure. It's not fair. When asked if her comment about Wilson-Raybould perpetuated that double standard, she said no, that she was simply commenting on the former minister's background. A member of the Haudenosaunee First Nations Confederacy, a member of the New Democratic Party, Cindy Blackstock, and a Conservative Member of Parliament condemned the messages and conduct of <mask>.Nobody's Baby: A Survival Guide to Politics was written. Deneau is located in Toronto ON. It's worth fighting for. Toronto ON is home to McClelland & Stewart. The book is called La batailleuse. Boréal is located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The chapter contribution was made by Ed Finn and Trish Hennessey.Fight for equality is not over. " Speaking Truth to Power: A Reader on Canadian Women's Inequality" was published by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. pp. 15 to 18. The articles "Canada's Historic Places Initiative" were published in the spring of 2003 Canadian Business Economics published "Canadian Cultural Policy in a Global Economy". NPQ: New Perspectives Quarterly published "Celine Dion: Made in Canada".In the fall of 1998. "Initiative des Endroits Historiques du Canada" Spring 2003 "Liberal Flogging of the Government's Green Plan" pp. Annual, 1990. Two guys and a girl?The Bulletin Centre is for investigative journalism. No. The winter of 1990 The 2004 Liberal Party of Canada infighting References include links to 1952 births, Canadian autobiographers, Canadian columnists, Women government ministers, Members of the House of Commons, and Liberal Party of Canada leadership candidates.

masks: Copps Copps Sheila Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps Copps


title: Cecil Balmond

texts: <mask> is a designer, artist, and writer. <mask> became deputy chairman after joining Ove Arup & Partners. He founded the AGU in 2000. He holds the Paul Philippe Cret Chair at PennDesign and is also the founding director of the Non Linear Systems Organization. He was Kenzo Tange Visiting Design Critic at Harvard Graduate School of Architecture, Eero Saarinen Visiting Professor at Yale University School of Architecture, and a visiting fellow at the London School of Economics Urban Cities programme. <mask> set up his own practice in 2010 with offices in London and Srilanka. The practice involves art, architecture, design and consulting.<mask> is the artist for the Gretna Landmark, Star of Caledonia. It is an illuminated sculpture that marks the Scottish and English border crossing. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for his services to architecture. The University of Virginia awarded <mask> the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Architecture. He studied engineering at the University of Colombo after graduating from Trinity College. After living in Nigeria for a short time, he moved to Britain and continued his studies at Imperial College, London. Philosophy <mask> believes that his work is an open-ended visual application of theory.His approach to structure is based on theories of complexity. <mask> investigates mathematical concepts and their influence on natural forms and structures. <mask> was deputy chairman at Arup. Arup's AGU brought together architects, mathematicians, programmers, artists, musicians and scientists. In order to create abstract concepts that inspired tectonic forms, it investigated structural systems, explored the basin of order and patterns, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Under <mask>'s artistic direction at the AGU, he worked on some of the world's most famous structures including the Centre Pompidou-Metz with Shigeru Ban. The London's Serpentine Pavilion programme was created by the Serpentine Gallery Balmond.The Ito-Balmond Serpentine Pavilion was designed by <mask> and features a scatter of lines. The hotel where the pavilion is located is in the South of France. <mask> also designed a pavilion with Rem Koolhaas. <mask> set up a studio and workshop in London. Balmond's designs include Weave Bridge, a bridge for the University of Pennsylvania, Pedro e Ins bridge in Coimbra, and a $400m mixed-use development in Asia. <mask> and Anish Kapoor designed the Orbit. The 2012 Olympics in London will feature a 120m high sculpture.<mask> and Kapoor collaborated on Marsyas a sculpture which was displayed in Tate Modern Turbine Hall in 2002 and also co-designed the Tees Valley Giants art installations. Battersea Power Station and the Victoria & Albert Museum extension are two works by Balmond. The Freedom Sculpture is a monument made of gold and silver and is located on Santa Monica Boulevard in Century City, Los Angeles, California. Public artwork for the Black Hawk Mini Park Art Project, Iowa City, USA, is one of the current projects. Knud Munk was an architect at the Qatar University. The architect is from Germany. The Royal London House is in London.Architect, Sheppard Robson 1985 1 Poultry, London UK Architect, James Stirling, Michael Wilford and ASSOCIATES 1988–1992 Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid Spain. The Congrexpo was in Lille France. Abando passenger interchange is in Bilbao, Spain. James Stirling, Michael Wilford and ASSOCIATES were in the Netherlands in 1994. The Pavilion of Portugal was built in Lisbon in 1998. The Victoria & Albert Museum is in London. Daniel Libeskind collaborated with <mask> on the 1997 Centraal station.The Imperial War Museum North is in the UK. The Portuguese National Pavilion was built by Daniel Libeskind. The Maison a Bordeaux was built by Alvaro Siza and Eduardo Souto de Moura. The University of Graz Music School is in Austria. The Seattle Central Library is an architect. The Casa da Musica is in Porto, Portugal. The Portuguese Pavilion was built by OMA in 2000.The Prada store is in Los Angeles, CA USA. The 2001 Serpentine Pavilion is in London UK. Arup 2002 St Francois d'Assise has an architect. The stage design and costumes were created by Olivier Messiaen. Daniel Libeskind is with a person. <mask> was the artistic consultant for the 2002 Serpentine Pavilion. Tate Modern, London has an architect with Balmond 2002 Marsyas.The Battersea Power Station Masterplan has a sculptor. The Grand Egyptian Museum is located in Cairo. The China Central Television Headquarters is in Beijing. The Louis Vuitton installation is in Tokyo, Japan. The British Pavilion was at the Venice Art Biennale. Chris Ofili was with AGU and Adjaye/Associates. The St Louis Forest Park has architect Shigeru Ban, Jean de Gastines and Philip Gumuchdjian.The Pedro e Ins bridge is located in the Mondego River. Coimbra is in Portugal. <mask>/AGU was involved in the design of the Serpentine Pavilion. A group of people with <mask> at the Taichung Metropolitan Opera House. The 2006 Serpentine Pavilion is in London. The Tees Valley Giants are in the UK. The cable net sculpture is located in Middlehaven.The Hotel Le Beauvallon masterplan is in Saint-Tropez, France. The Institute of the Pen is in Medina, Saudi Arabia. The University of Penn has a Weave Bridge. The Asia 2012 Tower complex is a $400m mixed use development by <mask>/AGU. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire, Services to Architecture, and the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Architecture were all awarded in 2005. Jonathan Glancey is on radical architect <mask>. The Guardian is in London.The article was published on 2010-06-07. http://www.worldarchitecturefestival.com/judging-judges Art-signal.com is a magazine. The article was published on 2010-06-07. A-return-to-techne-on-cecil-balmond is a magazine. Thinking outside the box. Businessweek.com.The article was published on 2010-06-07.

masks:
Cecil Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Cecil
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Balmond
Cecil Balmond
Cecil Balmond
Cecil Balmond
Cecil Balmond
Cecil Balmond
Cecil Balmond


title: Jerry Tuite

texts: <mask> was an American professional wrestler. He was best known for his appearances in World Championship Wrestling under the ring names The Wall and Sgt. Malice appeared with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling in 2002 and 2003 as A.W.O.L. After attending Manalapan High School, <mask> broke into the wrestling business in 1994 after learning the ropes. <mask> trained at the Power Plant before he wrestled. He was part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of the group of people who were a part of <mask> appeared in USA Wrestling against Bodyguard for Hire in a no contest after defeating Rocky Shore in Hellraiser.He appeared in USA Wrestling the next week and defeated Rocko Dorsey. On July 12, 1997 Hellraiser made his ECW Debut and lost to Balls Mahoney. In a no contest, Hellraiser made his debut at NWA New Jersey. On April 25, 1998 Hellraiser was defeated again. On October 9, 1998 at ECW, Hellraiser and Tommy Rogers defeated The Full Blooded Italians. On November 13, 1998, Hellraiser debut at NWA Wrestling, they lost to JR Ryder. Tuite defeated JL Superstar at the Diamond Dallas Page Benefit Show in 1998.Tuite was a bodyguard for Berlyn in World Championship Wrestling and later moved to the singles division. Vampiro and <mask> of the Misfits were enemies of The Wall and Berlyn. After The Wall walked out, Berlyn and Vampiro fought in a chain match, which Berlyn lost. Billy Kidman was defeated in a cage match by The Wall at Souled Out. The Wall had a feud with Kidman and Vampiro. The Wall defeated The Demon at SuperBrawl. The Wall attacked younger wrestlers, including Crowbar, after being angered by the fact that they developed a sadistic streak.The Wall put Bigelow through a table in the Uncensored match. Crowbar was sent through the stage by Crowbar after he gave Crowbar a chokeslam off a 20-foot-high platform. In April of 2000, all of the titles were taken away by Eric Bischoff and Vince Russo. At the United States Championship tournament, The Wall faced Scott Steiner. He lost when he accidentally chokeslamed a referee through a table and another referee disqualified The Wall. He and Douglas had a table match at The Great American Bash, which Douglas won. The Wall reappeared with a new look and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The military group led by General Hugh G. Rection was called The Misfits in Action. A.W.O.L. Sometimes spelled "Sgt." A-Wall. 3 Count, The Natural Born Thrillers and Team Canada had feuds with the group. The group broke up at the start of 2001 due to issues involving Gen. Rection and Lt. Loco. Then Sgt.A.W.O.L. He went back to his old character. Hugh Morrus defeated The Wall in SuperBrawl Revenge. The Wall wasn't involved in the final episode of Nitro after the feud with Morrus. <mask> signed a developmental contract with the World Wrestling Federation in 2001. He was released so he could deal with personal issues. <mask> reprised his role as The Wall on the independent circuit after being released from the WWF.The Wall defeated Simon Diamond to win the NWA New Jersey Hardcore Championship. On August 9, 2001 The Wall defeated Danny Doring to retain the Hardcore Title. The Wall defeated Nova to retain the Hardcore Championship. The Wall defeated Crowbar in a match to retain the title over the next two days. On January 26, 2002, The Wall defeated Crowbar in a ladder match to retain the title. On April 5, 2002, The Wall made his debut for Phoenix Championship Wrestling. The Wall was defeated by D-Von Dudley in a dark match on WWF Jakked the next day.On May 17, 2002, The Wall defeated Harley Lewis in a PCW Championship match. The Wall lost a triple threat match against Danny Doring and JL Superstar for the NWA Championship. The Wall defeated Norman Smiley at the Big Dick Dudley Memorial on June 8, 2002. The Wall was defeated by Taiyo Kea on June 15, 2002. On August 17, 2002, The Wall defeated Chris Chetti. He was defeated by Chris Chetti on October 5, 2002. On November 3, 2002, The Wall defeated Devon Storm in an Anything Goes match to retain the PCW Championship.Malice defeated Kevin Northcutt and Joe Kane to win the AWW Championship after defeating Tiger Khan. Malice defeated Chris Hamrick. The Wall defeated Devon Storm at the 8th anniversary show. Malice defeated Jim Duggan at All Access Wrestling. Malice was defeated by Simon Diamond the next week at National Wrestling Superstars. Malice was defeated by Super Crazy on January 17, 2003 atXtreme Pro Wrestling. Malice defeated Devon Storm.Malice lost to Styles in a No Disqualification match for the AWW title at All Access Wrestling on April 19, 2003 in his final match on the independent circuit. <mask> began wrestling in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling in 2002 under the name Malice. He competed in the Gauntlet for the Gold match on the first show, but was defeated by Ken Shamrock. He was a member of James Mitchell's Disciples of the New Church and had the chance to win the NWA World's Heavyweight Championship many times. On November 20, 2002, he beat Kory Williams. He came back in March of 2003 to help Slash and Brian Lee fight Triple X. Slash and Lee were disqualified.<mask> held the NWA New Jersey Hardcore Championship while wrestling on the independent circuit after leaving TNA. He won the AAW title in 2002. <mask> was a member of Taka Michinoku's Roughly Obsess & Destroy stable and was a member of All Japan Pro Wrestling. On February 10, Gigantes made his debut, teaming with Arashi and The Gladiator against Keiji Mutoh, Masanobu Fuchi, and Jimmy Wang Yang. The All Asia Tag Team Championship was won by Arashi and Nobutaka Araya but lost by disqualification. In the first round of the Champion Carnival, Gigantes defeated Yoji Anjo, but lost in the second round to eventual winner Satoshi Kojima. On June 8, Gigantes and The Gladiator competed in a four-man tournament for the World Tag Team Championship but lost in the semifinals to Keiji and Arashi.One of the biggest matches of his career was on July 19 when he lost to The Great Muta. On September 6, Gigantes and Taka joined forces to challenge Arashi and Mutoh for the World Tag Team Championship, but came up short. In the 2003 World's Strongest Tag Determination League, he and Buchanan finished in 6th place with 6 points. <mask> and Buchanan defeated Nobutaka Araya, Tomoaki Honma and Kazushi Miyamoto in Tokyo on December 5, 2003 in his final match. <mask> was found unconscious in his hotel room on December 6, 2003 by All Japan Pro Wrestling management and several wrestlers. He died on the way to the hospital. The cause of death was determined to be a heart attack by the medical examiner.There is no evidence of an immediate or remote cause of death. His accomplishments include: All Access Wrestling AAW Heavyweight Championship (1 time), NWA New Jersey NWA New Jersey Hardcore Championship (1 time), New Jack City Wrestling NJCWHeavyweight Championship (1 time), and Phoenix Championship Wrestling PCWHeavyweight Championship (1 time).

masks:
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Jerry Only
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite
Tuite


title: Zinnie Harris

texts: Currently living in Edinburgh, <mask> FRSE is a British playwright, screenwriter and director. She was produced by the Royal Court Theatre, Royal National Theatre, the National Theatre of Scotland and the Royal Shakespeare Company. Her work is performed in many countries. <mask> was born in Oxford and grew up in Scotland. She graduated from Oxford University with an M.A. There is a theatre direction program at Hull University. By Many Wounds was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780Further than the Furthest Thing was co-produced by the Royal National Theatre, London, and the Tron Theatre, Glasgow, in 2000. The play tells the story of the inhabitants of the island after a volcanic eruption. It won three awards and was a finalist for the Susan Smith Blackburn Award. The actress won the Evening Standard Best Actress Award for her performance as Mill in the original production. <mask> was nominated for the Evening Standard Most Playwright Award. The Furthest Thing has been performed in multiple languages and is often described as a "modern classic". Nightingale and Chase was co-commissioned by Clean Break and produced by the Royal Court Theatre.The Royal Shakespeare Company and the Traverse Theatre Edinburgh produced a trilogy of plays. The Arts Foundation gave Midwinter an award for playwriting. The Royal Dramatic Theatre in Sweden and La Cartoucherie, Paris performed it in translation. <mask> directed and adapted Julie, an adaptation of Miss Julie, for the National Theatre of Scotland. She adapted Ibsen's A Doll's House for the Donmar Warehouse in 2009, moving the setting to 1909 to explore politics and scandal. <mask>'s new version opened in the week that the expenses scandal broke in the UK. The part of Kelman was played by Christopher Eccleston.The Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh opened a production with the National Theatre of Scotland. The National Theatre of Scotland performed The Wheel in 2011. The play was nominated for the Susan Smith Blackburn Award, but lost out. The Wheel was directed by Tina Landau and starred Joan Allen. Karen Kessler directed <mask>' play at the Red Orchid Theatre in Chicago. The Panel for the Tricycle Theatre London for the Women, Power and Politics Season was written by <mask>. How To Hold Your Breath was produced by The Royal Court Theatre.It starred two people and was directed by a woman. If Europeans became the next wave of refugees, what would happen to the Western privileged values and outlook? It won the Berwin-Lee Award for playwriting. The play had productions in Turkey, Greece, France and Sweden. The National Theatre of Scotland and Citizens Theatre commissioned and produced This Restless House in 2016 and it was directed by Dominic Hill. The ancient story of Oresteia was the inspiration for this trilogy of plays. It was nominated for two awards, one for Best New Play and one for Best New Play in the UK Theatre Awards.The play was described as a "trail-blazing 21st century adaptation" by the theatre critic. There were three new pieces of work presented by <mask> <mask> at the Edinburgh International Festival. <mask>'s work was put in the centre of the Festival Drama programme that year as a result of this Restless House being presented again. Meet me at Dawn was the second play in the trilogy and was directed by Orla O'Loughlin. Meet me at Dawn is a play about love and grief. I wanted the play to have a relationship with the myth of Eurydice and the impossibility of death, a myth that was created to address the impossibility of death when someone dies. What if you could see your loved one again?The non-naturalistic form of theatre makes it possible to imagine a bit of magic dust. <mask>'s classic play, Rhinoceros, for the Royal Lyceum Theatre in association with DOT Theatre, Istanbul. The production won a number of awards at the CATS, including Best Production, Best Director, Best Sound and Best actor. It was brought back to the Lyceum. The Fall of the Master Builder was directed by James Brining and was adapted from Ibsen's The Master Builder. A new musical based on The Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith will premiere at Regent's Park Open Air Theatre in 2021. The production will be directed by Timothy Sheader and choreographed by Liam Steel.<mask> has directed for a number of theatres, including the Royal Shakespeare Company. She won the Best Director award in the Scottish Critics CATS awards for A Number for the Royal Lyceum Theatre. She was the Associate Director at the Traverse Theatre from 2015 to the present. Further than the Furthest Thing, Nightingale and Chase, Midwinter, and Solstice are included. The film Richard is My Boyfriend was screened in 2007. Spooks is a series of 6 and 8. The years 2006-2010.Partners in Crime is a mini series. The year 2015. The first episode of Snatches is from Women's Lives. A year ago.

masks:
Zinnie Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Harris
Zinnie
Harris
Harris
Harrisesco
Harris


title: Richard Childress

texts: The current team owner of Richard Childress Racing is an American who was a former NASCAR driver. He was one of the wealthiest men in North Carolina. He opened a vineyard in 2004. The National Rifle Association had a Board of Directors. Austin and Ty are his grandsons. In 1969 a drivers' strike at Talladega Superspeedway left NASCAR president William France Sr. looking for replacement drivers. As an independent driver, he used the number 96.He changed his number to 3 to honor Junior Johnson. Although he never won as a driver, he still proved to be capable and consistent behind the wheel, with six top-5 finishes, seventy-six top-10 finishes, and five Top 10 point finishes, with a career-best ranking of fifth in 1975. He won the unofficial Metrolina 200 in 1974. He retired from driving in 1981 after his NASCAR team was sold to J.D. Dale Earnhardt did not want to drive for Stacy. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company recommended that Earnhardt be put behind the wheel. 3 cars, complete with sponsorship.The first alliance with Earnhardt did not last long. The team's first victory was in June 1983 when Ricky Rudd drove for two years. One of the most potent combinations in NASCAR history was formed when Earnhardt came back for the 1984 season. In 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, and 1994 Earnhardt won titles. The Busch Series and Craftsman Truck Series were added to the racing team in the mid 1990s. They won the 1995 Craftsman Truck Series championship with driver Mike Skinner. Skinner is the driver of a two-car operation in the NASCAR Cup Series.31. He added a third car in the early 2000s. Jeff Green was the driver. Earnhardt died on the last lap of the Daytona 500. Kevin Harvick was promoted to drive the renumbered No. 29. In his third start, Harvick won at the Atlanta Motor Speedway.RCR became the first team to win all three of NASCAR's national championship series with Harvick having won the Busch Series championship in 2001 and 2006 In 2003 and 2007, RCR won the Busch Grand National Series Owner's Championships with Scott Wimmer and Jeff Burton. RCR won the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series and the NASCAR Nationwide Series Championship in the same year. 3. Austin Dillon is one of the current full-time drivers in the NASCAR Cup Series. 3 Tyler Reddick. His drivers are in the Xfinity Series.2 Austin Hill. <mask> lives in northwestern Davidson County, North Carolina. The <mask>ress Racing Museum is located in Welcome. The winery is located south of the museum at the US 52/US 64 interchange. <mask> supports local candidates for office. He has a home in Port Orange, Florida. The Institute for Pediatric Trauma was established in 2008 by <mask> and his wife Judy to lead national efforts to reduce death and disability following injury to children less than 18 years old.To improve treatment, as well as raising public awareness, the institute is focused on funding research and medical education. There are racers in his family. He has a son-in-law who is a long-time Nationwide Series driver for RCR. Austin and Ty are grandsons of Mike and <mask>. In accordance with the tradition of the National Rifle Association, he could have served as the organization's president from 2019 to 2021. Oliver North was chosen to take over as president. The controversy surrounding payments being made by the NRA to a law firm led to the resignation of <mask> from the board.In the 1980s, RCR only had one car, the #3 of Dale Earnhardt, who won 6 of his 7 titles with the team. RCR had a part-time #31 for research and development during the late 1980s and mid 1990s. The #31 became a full-time car in the mid 1990s. Although the team was fully sponsored by Lowe's, there were claims that RCR weren't putting as many resources into the #3 as they were into the #3, giving Earnhardt an advantage over his teammate. Skinner came close to winning races in the Cup Series in the #31, but lost a couple of times to his teammate. Skinner never won a Cup race. There was a feud between Kevin Harvick and Jeff Green.Green helped RCR start in 2001. The Chevrolet team is in the Cup series. 1 was back then. 27 was the number. Green was the driver for 30 and it was sponsored by AOL. They had a Busch Series rivalry, but didn't think they couldn't get along. Harvick wrecked Green with 128 laps to go and took Green out of the race.Green confronted Todd Berrier, Harvick's crew chief, in the No. The pit stall led <mask> to restrain him. It's difficult to be teammates when it seems like there is only one car. After the relationship had gone awry, Green was fired the next day. Kyle Busch was involved in a physical altercation with fellow Camping World Truck Series owner and current driver Kyle Busch following the Truck race on June 4, 2011. Joey Coulter is the driver of the No. It was a tight race for position with the No. 22 Chevrolet Silverado.The Toyota Tundra is from Busch. In the O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, Coulter held off Busch to take fifth place. Busch deliberately bumped into Coulter's truck on the cool-down lap after the race had ended. Busch was punched in the face by a man who took off his jewelry. Busch was put in a headlock by <mask> after the fight was broken up. NASCAR fined him $150,000 and placed him on a year's worth of supervision through the end of the year. Busch was not reprimanded or fined.The president of NASCAR stated thatBusch did nothing that would have justified the actions of <mask>. Clint Bowyer won the race in <mask>'s No. at the 2010 New Hampshire controversy. The car is a Cheerios. His car failed twice for not meeting specifications. NASCAR punished Bowyer's team with a six week crew chief suspension, a 150 point deduction and a $150,000 fine. According to Robin Pemberton, the only reason the win wasn't taken away from the team was because they were punished enough. Bowyer lost 185 points in the championship because of the penalty.The suspension was reduced to four races and $100,000, but the 150 point deduction was upheld. Bowyer was eliminated from the Cup series championship because of the penalty. The chief appellate officer John Middlebrook was fair in the appeal, according to the man. The car failed the inspection because it ran out of gas and was damaged by a pushing truck that pushed it into the victory lane. NASCAR officials received rumors that teams were deflating their tires. The track has more control with deflation of the tires. The tires of several teams were taken away.Ryan Newman drives a car. NASCAR punished the team with a $125,000 fine and a six-race suspension. The crew chief and other key players. If Newman had been stripped of 75 driver and owner points, he would have dropped from eighth to 26th. Their hearing is scheduled for April 16. The penalties were slightly reduced by the panel, but the suspensions were upheld. Key players were suspended after the Final Appeals Board upheld the revised penalties.Newman dropped from eighth to 18th. He was a member of the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America. The pole position is awarded by the time it takes to get there. Pole position is earned by points or practice time. Most laps were led. There is a list of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards.

masks:
Richard Childress
Richard Child
Childress
Richard
Richard
Childress
Richard
Childress
Richard Childress
Richard Childress


title: Francesco Levato

texts: He is a poet, translator, and a new media artist. He received his masters degree in poetry from New England College and is currently working on his PhD at Illinois State University. He is the founder and director of The Chicago School of Poetics, as well as the Executive Director of The Poetry Center of Chicago. While living in the Apennine Mountains of Central Italy, he wrote his first collection of poetry, Marginal State. His book length documentary poem, War Rug, was adapted into a poetry film that went on to win Official Selections from the Zebra Poetry Film Festival in Berlin, Germany, and the Potenza International Film Festival in Potenza, Italy. His own collection of poems, Elegy for Dead Languages, was published by Marick Press in 2010, as was his first book of translations. Variations on Want, a poetry film based on his long poetic sequence of the same name, was premiered at the Henry Miller Library, in Big sur, California, in a collaborative performance with composer Philip Glass in 2011.He began to translate the work of underrepresented Bolivian poets during the summer of 2015. <mask> was born in Chicago. War Rug is a reminder of the absolute horrors of our age, from J.C.Penny catalog copy to counterintelligence manuals and autopsy reports. There are controversial American interventions in the Middle East. Elegy for Dead Languages is an imagistic tour de force, and <mask>'s unsparing lens is just the sort of subjects these subjects deserve and require. The collection's poems are cerebral only if we forget that these are real appendages being torn apart, real pieties being eviscerated, real landscapes being ravaged. Brian Turner has already given us a view of war from the front lines, while <mask>'s perspective is more distant but also more comprehensive.It is correct that we should be troubled by poetry again, and that it should move us to action. <mask>'s book is in line with the high standards of testament and call-to-arms. The horrors of war are too easily rendered as sublimities for which the stateside mind can't find an objective correlation; <mask> suffuses us, instead, in the facts, figures, and bureaucratic speech out of which real-time horrors are in actuality composed. Politically charged investigation raises the stakes of poetry for both the poet and the poem. This type of poetry invokes the bardic practice of speaking the wisdom of the group, but also uses the poem as a type of activism. When critics question the role of poetry in the real world or what it can accomplish outside of its own existence, activist poetics that enters conversation with contemporary political happenings offers one of the better answers. This activist poetry can reveal knowledge about real happenings through the conceptual relationship between the real and the world of art.One long work, "Aurora," makes a fragmented, haunting dialogue of pieces of Robert Browning's and Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poems. A significant part of <mask>'s work is something called cinépoetry, a kind of videographic poetry that does with footage what his other work does with language. The translation of <mask>'s poetic work involves a lot of transformation of materials into new forms. August 31, is the days and nights festival. On March 15, Alli. "October 5, 2012", Outsider Institution. On March 14, 2014), there was a quote from Abramson.Huffington Post, August, 2012. The poem as a type of activism can be found at the Chicago School of Poetics.

masks: Levato Levato Levato Levato Levato Levato Levato


title: Derek McInnes

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional football manager and former player who is the manager of Scottish Championship club Kilmarnock. He played for a number of teams during his playing career. He was a member of the Scotland national football team. <mask> was on the playing staff when he became the manager. He guided the club to promotion to the Scottish premier league in 2009. <mask> was appointed manager of Bristol City in 2011. <mask> was fired by Bristol City in January 2013 after the club was in the bottom of the Championship.He left Aberdeen manager in March 2021. <mask> took over as manager of Kilmarnock in January 2022, succeeding Tommy Wright. McInnes began his professional career in 1988 as a teenager at Greenock Morton, where he played in 258 games over nine seasons, before moving to Rangers, where he spent almost five years as a squad player. McInnes had a loan spell at English club Stockport County, where he made 13 league appearances. McInnes scored four goals for Rangers, with two against FC Alania and one against Hearts. He scored twice in Rangers' run to the 1996 Scottish League Cup Final, but he did not play in the final. He only played in three league matches for Toulouse during the season in which the club was promoted from the second division.McInnes had a knee injury that ended his season in October. He captained West Brom to a place in the premier league after returning the following season. At the end of the promotion campaign, he won the Goal of the Season award for his 25-yard strike against Sheffield United. McInnes was the first player to be sent off in the league. He was sent off in the second half of the club's first match in the premier league. During the 2002–03 season, he played in most of the games for West Brom, but they were unable to prevent them from being demoted. He scored six times for the club.Ian McCall installed <mask> as team captain after he joined Dundee United. McInnes missed three league and one cup game in his first full season. He scored in the Scottish Cup against Dunfermline and in the league match against Hearts, helping the club to a fifth-place finish in the league. McInnes took control in the middle of the field after a slow start. He returned to the first team for the Scottish Cup final at the end of the season despite picking up an injury in the third quarter. McInnes was free to leave the club at the end of the season despite having a year left on his contract. He scored four goals for Dundee United.On June 24, 2006 it was announced that <mask> had come to an agreement to be released from his contract and he joined Millwall. <mask> was given the captain's armband by Spackman, who said that every Millwall player should be McInnes. During his time with Millwall, McInnes scored once, in a 3–2 defeat to Cheltenham. <mask> left Millwall on a free transfer in January 2007, returning to Scotland to sign for St Johnstone on New Year's Day. He made his debut for the Perth club in the Scottish Cup on January 6. <mask> made his Scotland debut on August 21, 2002, coming on as a substitute for the last ten minutes against the Danes in a friendly. He came on midway through the first half against Portugal three months later.After the previous management team of Owen Coyle and Sandy Stewart left for Burnley, St. Johnstone <mask> was appointed manager. McInnes ended their seven-year stint in the First Division on May 2, 2009, when they were promoted to the Scottish premier league. During the close season of 2009, <mask> was linked with the managerial positions at West Bromwich andWatford. He signed a new contract with the Perth club in October 2009. McInnes was given permission to be interviewed by Bristol City for their managerial position in October of 2011. He won 71 games, drew 53 games and lost 53 games as the manager of the Perth club. <mask> was appointed manager of Bristol City.<mask> guided City to an eight-game run that secured their league status after they were adrift at the bottom of the Football League Championship. <mask> gave money to 17 fans who were stranded after their minibuses were slashed outside St Andrew's Stadium. Bristol City had a club record seven consecutive defeats in the 2012–13 season. The club was eight points adrift of safety when McInnes was fired. <mask> said that his time at Bristol City was difficult and that he was very desperate to succeed. Tony Docherty was the assistant to Aberdeen manager Aberdeen McInnes. Craig Brown took charge of the last two games before the late-season split after he officially took charge of the team after the Dundee United match on 6 April.<mask> promised to improve the club by helping the city of Aberdeen to fall in love with its football team again. In September of last year, Aberdeen won twice and drew once in the league and progressed to the League Cup Quarter-Final with a 5–0 demolition of Falkirk. McInnes was the Manager of the month for September. In the first three games of the year, the club took maximum points against Dundee United, Hibs and Kilmarnock. At the end of the month Russell Anderson scored in the 94th minute to level the game at 2–2 and secure a point for the Dons against Motherwell at Fir Park to keep them in second place. McInnes thought his players showed good determination to get something from the game. He received the Manager of the month award for February.<mask> signed an extension to his contract before the League Cup final. Aberdeen lifted their first trophy in 19 years after winning the Scottish League Cup Final on penalties. <mask> led Aberdeen to European qualification for the first time since 2009, after a third-place finish in the league. Motherwell beat Aberdeen 1–0 to take the second place. The goal was scored after the referee ignored the challenge on Jamie Langfield, who was in goal. The SFWA Manager of the Year was awarded to <mask> at the end of the season. In the first two rounds of the European competition, Aberdeen defeated Dutch club FC Groningen.Aberdeen qualified for European competition for the second year in a row. Despite rumors that he was in talks to take over at Rangers, <mask> signed a new contract with the club keeping him at Pittodrie until 2019. Celtic beat Aberdeen 3–2 on 8 May 2016 to win the Scottish league title, after Aberdeen had pushed them all the way in the 2015–16 season. All of Aberdeen's first eight league matches were victories. McInnes led Aberdeen to a third straight Scottish Premership runners-up spot. The Aberdeen side won at Ibrox for the first time in 22 years with a 2–1 victory on 17 May. McInnes lost both the domestic cup finals to Celtic.Alex Ferguson's Aberdeen record of nine home wins in-a-row in 1985–86 was not a club record. He lost out to Brendan Rodgers in the Manager of the Year category. In June of last year, Aberdeen granted permission for McInnes to become the manager of Sunderland, but he decided to stay with Aberdeen. McInnes and Docherty signed a 1-year contract extension, keeping them with the Dons until the summer of 2020. In December of last year, Rangers made an approach for <mask> but he turned them down as well. McInnes was sent off by the referee for making a gesture at Celtic fans. Police Scotland investigated sectarian abuse by Celtic fans.He signed a new contract with Aberdeen in July of 2019. Aberdeen chairman Dave Cormack said that the board were behind McInnes after a poor run of results. The run of form continued, as Aberdeen scored one goal in nine matches, and McInnes left the club. <mask> was appointed manager of the Scottish Championship club in January of 2022. The Managerial record for Greenock Morton is as follows: 1994–95 Rangers Scottish Second Division: 1996–97 Scottish Cup: 1998–99 West Bromwich Albion Football League First Division runner-up. Bristol City F.C. is managed by managers. The managers of Dundee United F.C.Greenock Morton F.C. has expatriates in France. People living in Millwall F.C. The players are from the Premier League. Scottish expatriates play football for the Scottish Football League, Scottish football managers play for the Scottish Football League, and Scottish footballers play for the Scottish Professional Football League. The managers are from St. Johnstone F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C. Toulouse FC players are in the English Football League.Football players at Kilmarnock F.C. Managers.

masks: McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes McInnes


title: Aleksey Sukletin

texts: A Soviet serial killer, rapist and cannibal was named <mask>. According to other data, from 1981 to 1985 he killed and cannibalized seven girls and women in Tatarstan. Early life and early crimes were committed by <mask>. His mother worked as a nurse in a military field hospital, and it is known that she was alive when <mask> was arrested on suspicion for a series of murders. There is no information about his father. He drank heavily until he reached adulthood. He committed his first crime at the age of 16.He tried to rape the girl after hitting her with a heavy object. She was saved by two young men and the man who was arrested was asked to leave. He was sentenced to two years imprisonment and served his punishment in a youth detention center before being transferred to a corrective labor colony. In 1964, <mask> was involved in a new crime and 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 An elderly woman who lived nearby was informed when they had no more money left. They entered her apartment posing as gas service employees. The woman survived the attack and reported the crime to the police.The attackers were taken into custody a few hours later. The man was sentenced to 12 years in prison. He worked with law enforcement agencies to tell them about his convictions. He used his knowledge of books to seduce women. In 1976, <mask> was released. He got a job as a worker for an insurance company, but never went to work, and then as a guard for a horticultural association, he was fired for frequent absences. He became a medical orderly in 1978.He became a guard in the garden community "Kaenlyk" in the urban settlement of Vasilyevo after changing jobs a year later. The same year, the two of them began cohabiting with one another. He told her that he had fled while serving a sentence at a camp. After moving to Kazan, she worked as a turner at a plant and as a breeder on a farm. She had a child that she abandoned and gave to her parents. The couple began to engage in criminal activities. She took a taxi back to Kazan late in the evening.She offered the taxi driver to spend the night with her after she complained that her husband was cheating on her. The man agreed, and then the two men burst into the bedroom, playing the roles of a jealous husband and brother. They beat the taxi driver and demanded money from him, as well as photographing him in indecency, if they were to distribute the pictures to the public. The taxi driver gave them money the next day. The man told the woman he wanted to kill women for cannibalism. He told her about his two idols, the first being the emperor of the Central African Empire, Jean-Bédel Bokassa, and the second being the British serial killer Jack the Ripper. According to some sources, <mask> committed his first murder in November 1979.He introduced the woman he invited to his home to be his sister. Two people went to the bedroom at night after a feast and had sex. Osetrova was hit on the head with a hammer by <mask>, who distracted her by offering her a drink. After tying her hands with a rope and cutting her throat, Sukletin put her in a trough. He claimed to have drunk her blood and made her drink it. He hung her corpse and mocked her before cutting off her soft tissues and eviscerating her internal organs. The blood was put in the bath.She ate her lungs and heart. The borscht and pelmeni she prepared from the remains were 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Some of the meat is being fed to the dogs. The couple buried the victim's bones under the water tower. All of his victims were killed in the same way. He stunned them with a strong blow from the hammer or hit their head against the wall, then in most cases cut the throat. The corpse was dismembered and 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The bloody clothes and underwear would be washed by Shakirova. She wasn't directly involved in the killings. The bones of all subsequent victims were buried in the same place. The items would be kept from the victims. The humans were sold to their neighbors under the guise of being tenderloin. According to the head of the investigative unit of the Tatarstan Prosecutor's Office, Sukletin's adult victims were either prostitutes, vagrants or alcoholics. The women were only looked at as possible sources of meat.Allegedly, <mask> tried to kill her three times. According to other sources, <mask> committed his second murder in January 1980. He invited two girls to celebrate the New Year with him. He killed and ate one of the girls. He didn't harm the second girl because she was too thin for his liking. When the girl woke up, she was told that Ilarionova went to Kazan early in the morning. The third victim of the killer was a teenager.The girl waslured to the dacha by <mask>, who promised to settle her problems with studies. He killed her with two hammer blows to the head after raping her. She refused to help the victim. The girl's sweater was taken by Shakirova. <mask> lured Nadezhda Sityavina to his house after killing Galimova. He told Shakirova that he would marry Sityavina and then kill his mother. Natalia Shkolnikova was a colleague of Sityavina.The youngest victim was 11 years old. The killer took the girl to his home after meeting her in Kazan. He hit Elikova's head against the wall and then ate her. The child was severely beaten by <mask>. He ordered Shakirova to abduct a baby for him, but she didn't. She returned to her parents but did not tell anyone about the crimes. The juvenile daughter of Boris was raped by <mask>.He told her about a non-existent nephew who he promised to find a girl to marry. The excessive drinker became <mask>'s new cohabitant. She was accompanied by a relative. They drank and had parties. The new concubine refused to help <mask> kill and eat women. The seventh and last victim was raped and beaten by <mask> and Nikitin on March 12, 1985. She ate the soft tissues after dismembering the corpse.On March 18 she came back to Sukletin. She washed the bloodied clothes in order to hide the murder. According to neighbors, there was no suspicion in them. He was a good man and a drinking companion who could fix the roof, dig potatoes, and recite poems. He liked to hang out with women. No one could have imagined that the guard committed murders and engaged in cannibalism, even though he liked to call passing children "meatballs". The police failed to find any evidence when they visited <mask>.Law enforcement agencies kept the disappearances of women and girls in Vasilyevo a secret due to the fact that they were considered a characteristic feature of capitalist countries. Arrest Fyodorova's long absence became of interest to law enforcement. He replied that he had no idea what the representatives were asking about. Gennady Uglov was a co-worker of <mask>'s who drank alcohol. The maniac showed him the burial site of the woman who 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 888-666-1846 In his position as a guard, Sukletin promised to make an entry in Uglov's book, which would allow Gennady to avoid criminal liability. Uglov reported to the police on June 3, 1985.Initially, the police didn't believe him, but he told the story to a friend who worked at the police force. The author of the book, Serial Killers, maniacs and their victims, said that the couple again began to engage in extortion, using the same plot as they had, after Shakirova returned to Sukletin. The taxi driver turned to the police because he didn't give money to the criminals. The passport and remains of one of his victims were found when the authorities arrived at his home. On June 4, 1985, a man was arrested. The maniac's capture was participated in by a senior security officer in Tatarstan's criminal investigation department, who was a former Olympic weightlifting champion. Four bags of human bones were found in the garden, and half a bucket of human fat was found in the utility room.They were also arrested. During the first interrogations, <mask> stated that investigators wouldn't be able to prove his guilt. The deputy prosecutor of Tatarstan, Farid Zagidullin, was able to obtain a confession from Shakirova, threatening that she would be executed if she stayed silent. She wrote 70 sheets of text about her daughter's transfer to Moscow for a forensic psychiatric examination. According to the results of the examination, <mask> was recognized as sane despite his attempts to fake. He talked about crimes that he didn't commit. He wanted to be paid 50 rubles for revealing the location of each victim's remains, as well as disrupting court hearings in order to smoke.The smallest details of crimes were recounted by him. In memory of the first meeting with the cannibal, he presented a photo with an inscription. On April 18, 1986, a man was sentenced to death. The maniac carved women's shoes from bread while awaiting execution. The sentence was carried out on July 29, 1987. The prosecution requested the death penalty for Madina. The court took into account the fact that she participated in criminal activity under the threat of murder, as well as her repentance of the crimes she committed.She was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Rinat Volkov was sentenced to 7 years for extortion and Anatoly Nikitin was sentenced to 15 years for murder. Inmates dubbed her "Dina-Meat Grinder" while she was serving her sentence. After being attacked by other prisoners in a colony in Chuvash Republic, she was transferred to a colony in Arkhangelsk Oblast. The two women were released from prison in 2001. She gave an interview to the TV program "City" in 2008 in which she denied that she had died in 2005. The fate of the two men after their release is unknown.Post-Soviet Russia's mass culture was reflected in the media. "The End of the Bloody Devil" was written by A. K. Bataev, an employee of the Prosecutor's Office in Tatarstan. They were Maniacs and their victims. The second book in the "Kazan Bandits" series was written by Maxim Belyaev, a deputy chairman of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Tatarstan. Literature Hans Askenasy. From sacrifice to survival. Prometheus Books was published in 1994.P. 208. The last time it was this high was 292 p. Russian serial killers have been executed by the Soviet Union in the 20th century.

masks:
Aleksey Vasilevich Sukletin
Aleksey Vasilevich Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin
Sukletin


title: Danno O'Mahony

texts: <mask>'Mahony was an Irish professional wrestler who enjoyed a brief but meteoric rise to massive popularity in the mid-1930s after a successful introduction to the Boston regional wrestling scene. He was known as "O' Mahoney" during his wrestling career. The Irish Whip was his signature move due to its association with O'Mahony. O'Mahony became the National Wrestling Association's World Heavyweight Champion. Dave Meltzer referred to O'Mahony as the first true ethnic super-draw in American professional wrestling. The son of Daniel and Susan O'Mahony was born in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on September 9, 1912. He married Julia Esther Burke in 1935.Daniel was born in 1939. While in the Irish Defence Force, O'Mahony set military records for the hammer throw and the 56-lb. weight 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The weight throw was not broken until the 1990s. He used a lot of standup grappling and throws when he wrestled. Paul Bowser brought O'Mahony to America in 1934. In the tradition of 19th-century champion William Muldoon, Bowser was hoping to create a new Irish star for the ethnic marketplace in New York and New England. Bowser was less interested in their wrestling skills as they searched for the appropriate candidate.An offer to two-time Olympic champion Patrick O'Callaghan was rejected, but the Irishman recommended another. O'Mahony's release from army service was obtained using his Boston connections. There was a crash course in wrestling. O'Mahony's first professional match was in December 1934 against Ed "Strangler" Lewis, but after losing the first fall of a 2-of-3 match in just five minutes, O'Mahony did not return to the ring. O'Mahony was brought to America by Bowser. He signed O'Mahony to a $100,000 contract and made him the strongest man in the world. The first American match of his career was a two-on-one brawl against the villainous Ernie and his brother Rudy.The crowd cheered when O'Mahony knocked both men down. O'Mahony had won 49 consecutive matches and was building to a title shot against Jim Londos. The most painful win for O'Mahony was against Dick Shikat. Shikat broke two ribs when he roughed up the newcomer after ignoring the script. O'Mahony's planned win became a win by disqualification because of Shikat's tactics. By late 1933, most of the territories agreed to support Londos as their main world champion after several years of professional conflict. As wrestling's leading attraction, Londos had a $50,000 payoff if he lost the championship.Each promoter was grooming his own heir to the throne. Several wrestlers, including O'Mahony, were waiting for the call. The long-awaited O'Mahony-Londos match was announced after facing a number of top names. A reported $20,000 bonus on top of his contractual payoff was too much for Londos to refuse. On 27 June 1935, <mask> beat Londos to win the New York State Athletic Commission World Heavyweight Championship, which was also recognized by the National Wrestling Association. Londos, who hadn't lost an official match in six years, was quoted as saying, "I knew after the first five minutes I would have to be lucky to win." The kid is green, but I believe he can beat any man in the world.The people in New York told me I had nothing to fear. This bout would not have taken place if I had not signed. His first title defence was against Chief Little Wolf. The match ended in a pinfall after 28 minutes and 23 seconds. He defeated Ed Don George at Boston's Braves Field in 1935 to win the American Wrestling Association World Heavyweight Championship. The result of the win was controversial. The inexperienced referee failed to count O'Mahony out after he was knocked out.Since arriving in America, O'Mahony has won 70 straight times. On October 7, 1935, O'Mahony married Esther Burke, whom he'd met in Boston. Ed "Strangler" Lewis had held a win over O'Mahony. Word of their London bout was in the Boston newspapers by this time. O'Mahony's title reign was turning into less than the promoter had hoped for, with the young champion being booed and attendance for many of his matches slumping. The "unified title" arrangement meant that only one promoter could book the champion. Billy Sandow mocked O'Mahony's lack of wrestling ability and offered $5,000 if he would face him.To quiet Sandow, Bowser offered a match with two of his other wrestlers: Ed "Strangler" Lewis or Jim Browning, both of whom had feared reputations as "shooters." On 13 November, O'Mahony did not win a match for the first time. There were rumors about how long he might stay in the country before he had to drop the title. The wrestler Yvon Robert rushed the ring after the match to pin O'Mahony and knock him out of the ring. Robert was made a star of the staged incident. O'Mahony encountered "doublecrosses" from other promoters while touring the country in 1936. The champion and his manager left the arena when they were informed that the opponent was going to hurt O'Mahony.The National Wrestling Association stripped him of his title after he was stripped of his title in Texas. On March 2, 1936, O'Mahony lost the National Wrestling Association World Heavyweight Championship to Dick Shikat at New York's Madison Square Garden. Shikat used his wrestling ability to hurt and punish O'Mahony, who tried to quit twice before the end of the match. Shikat put his title up for sale after the win, according to reports. He reached a deal with Sandow. Shikat was retaliated against by Bowser, who booked him into various states without telling him. Shikat was often suspended by the local commission when he failed to show up.In the aftermath of this, the behind-the-scenes negotiations were exposed in a court case, no fewer than five wrestlers were being billed as champion, and the pseudo-sport's popularity fell. O'Mahony was the AWA's champion in Boston but his popularity waned and he was planning to return to Ireland. The Boston Globe printed a headline that said "Expect <mask> to Lose his Crown at Garden Tonight." The prediction was premature but only for three weeks. O'Mahony lost the belt to Yvon Robert in 1936, before the largest Montreal wrestling crowd in a quarter-century. O'Mahony left for home two days later. He told reporters that he had been cheated of the title, which allowed him to bill himself as the AWA champion.Thousands of O'Mahony's supporters lined the streets to greet him at the dock. He equaled his army record for the 56-pound weight throw in August. He won several "title defenses" in Ireland, England and Scotland. He was back in the United States, but under a reduced status. When Robert broke his leg, a series of rematches with the new AWA champion were put off. O'Mahony lost regional title matches against Lou Thesz and Everett Scott. He went back to Ireland to promote pro wrestling after his won-loss record worsened.O'Mahony came back to America to fulfill his contract again. He was mostly used as a name opponent who lost to the top wrestlers. He ran a restaurant and wrestled in Los Angeles. He was in the Army during World War Two. He wrestled in various parts of the US after the war. He returned to Ireland permanently in 1950. He died from injuries he sustained in a road accident near Port Laoise, County Laois, in the Republic of Ireland, on 3 November 1950.The American Wrestling Association (Boston), the National Wrestling Association, the New York State Athletic Commission, and the Legacy Wrestling promotion have titles. 1912 births 1950 deaths Irish male professional wrestlers Road incident deaths in the Republic of Ireland

masks:
Danno O
Danno
Danno