title: Mourad Meghni

texts: A former professional footballer from Algeria is named <mask>. He was known for his technique. The nickname "petit Zidane" was given to him as a young footballer in France. <mask> joined the academy Le Centre Technique National Fernand Sastre at the age of thirteen. He left the academy at the age of 16 and signed for Cannes, where he stayed for one season before moving on to Bologna, where he made his professional debut against FC BATE in the Intertoto Cup. He was runner-up in the Intertoto Cup when he was with Bologna. Lazio paid Bologna an additional  1.75 million for full ownership in the summer of 2008 after Meghni signed a co-ownership deal with the club in the summer of 2007.He won the Supercoppa Italiana while playing for Lazio. <mask> was a member of the French team that won the 2001 World Championship in Trinidad and Tobago. Despite being older than 21 years of age, he decided to play for Algeria at senior level in August of 2009, taking advantage of the new ruling that allowed him to change his national loyalties. He made his debut for Algeria in August of 2009. He played for Algeria at the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations. On 16 April 1984 <mask> was born in Paris to Ali and Anna, an Algerian father and a Portuguese mother. During an interview, his father spoke about how he used to take his son to football stadiums to encourage his older brother Sad to play football.His father spoke about how his son joined several football training schools at an early age, including that of Tursi and FC Nantes in France, where he made impressive and swift progress as a budding player. His mother stated during the interview that she had always made it her duty with her husband to visit Algeria every year to get together with all the family members and friends in the family home of Ouled Hadadj. At the age of 13 Meghni joined the national football school, he vastly improved his technique, prior to joining the academy, he learnt quickly the necessary skills and technique that would be needed when beating a man. After three years at the national football school, Meghni moved to Cannes at the age of 16. When he was 16, Meghni decided to leave the academy and sign for Cannes, but they were immediately demoted to amateur football due to financial problems. In the summer of 2000 Meghni was snapped up by Bologna at the age of 16 on a free transfer, despite being on the substitute bench for the reserve team. Meghni was very young when he signed for the club and he views his time there as a learning experience.<mask> played for Bologna from the 2000–01) season to the 2004–05 season. He made his debut in Italy in January of 2003 in a 2–0 loss to Milan. After spending the 2005–06 season on loan to Sochaux, Meghni returned to Bologna. While at Bologna, Meghni was never able to turn his talent into success and consistency, and as such was never a favorite among the fans. He made a statement after Bologna was demoted to Serie B that he would never play in a sub-standard competition. He was a regular at the club for the entire season, but only found the net twice. Lazio had a co-ownership deal with Meghni for  1.75 million.His early performances for the Biancocelesti were not impressive, and he failed to nail down a regular place in the line-up. He made his debut in the European competition, setting up a goal for Tommaso Rocchi, which gave the club their only win in the competition. In June 2008 the co-ownership was renewed, but in July Meghni was fully bought by Lazio. Due to many injury's, Meghni became a backup player and was injured in December 2009. His contract with Lazio was not renewed. Meghni joined the club on June 11, 2011, four years after he left the Rome-based club. Meghni would join Al Khor on a temporary loan.On July 6, 2012 <mask> moved to Lekhwiya on a free transfer. On 12 August 2009, <mask> was selected for the first time to join the ranks of the Algeria national team, in a game against Uruguay, which Algeria won on a score of 1–0). The Fennecs medical team went to great lengths to give Meghni a chance to recover from his knee injury in time for the World Cup, but he was not included in Algeria's final squad. <mask>'s father, Ammi Ali, is from Algeria, while his mother, Anna, is from Portugal. He is married. In the 1999–2000 season, <mask> played for Moreirense in Portugal and then for Bologna in Italy. Club Bologna won the Intertoto Cup in 2002 and the Supercoppa Italiana in 2009.The 1909 players of FC Sochaux-Montbéliard were of French descent.

masks:
Mourad Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Meghni
Sad Meghni


title: Maria Frisé

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German journalist and author. The arts and fringe political issues are covered in her journalistic work. She is an author of short stories, essays, poetry and autobiographical works. The second of her parents' three recorded children was born in 1945 in Breslau. The crenelated manor house at the heart of the family estates surrounding Lorzendorf is where she grew up. Her mother was a member of the aristocracy. Field Marshall von Manstein was married to her father's first cousin.Her parents had no time for the post-1918 republican government or the National Socialists who took power in 1933, but she grew up steeped in the patriotism associated with the late nineteenth century. When she passed her school final exams in 1944, there was a growing belief that Germany would lose the war. She married her cousin on January 18 1945. After the civil ceremony at the town hall, one of the guests, <mask>'s uncle, the recently dismissed former Field Marshall, drove in his car to the nearby town to buy some fabric and returned with a grim report from an army officer he had come across. There was no time for lengthy speeches at the banquet that had been laid out for the evening after the church ceremony. There was still time to catch the last train to Breslau after a quick toast as the rattling of moving tanks could be heard in the distance to the east. Everything, including the wedding spread, was left to be enjoyed by the Soviet soldiers and the wedding party squeezed into and onto the available cars, trucks and sleds, before heading for the local train station.There was space between the wounded war casualties who filled the carriages. The westward flight continued after the order for civilians to evacuate Breslau came through four days later. As they began their journey, they were an army officer, but soon became just two of hundreds of homeless refugees trying to escape the fighting. They took refuge with "Uncle" Erich von Manstein at Lneburg Heath. The couple made their home for the next twelve years after they detoured north. It was a good time to start over. <mask> and her husband built a successful business career while she looked after their three sons.The news that her father had died in a refugee camp in 1945 came through. <mask> took on responsibilities for her younger sister Christine after her mother's death. The marriage lasted for twelve years, although <mask> later wrote that it was a somewhat joyless union. Her second husband, the western author-journalist <mask>, helped her break into the world of culture. She told an interviewer that she had written to her sons almost every day after leaving her first husband. She began to write for newspapers and radio broadcasters. <mask> Dohm award was given by the Association of women journalists. <mask>_<mask> was the first recipient of the prize. The prize was not awarded in 1992. Authors whose work reflects German culture and history in Central, Eastern and Southern Europe won the prize in 1994. There are references to 20th-century German women writers, literary critics, art critics, and people from Wrocaw.

masks:
Maria Frisé
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Adolf Frisé
Maria Friséwig
Maria
Frisé


title: John Sharp (Australian politician)

texts: <mask> was a National Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1984 to 1993 and from 1993 to 1998 in New South Wales. He was appointed Chairman of the Coalition Task Force on Drugs in 1985. Sport, Tourism and Youth Affairs, Transport, and Transport and Waterfront Reform were some of the Shadow Portfolios he held from 1987 to 1987. He was a member of the House from 1991 to 1993. After the 1996 federal election, he became Minister for Transport and Regional Development. The Kingsford Smith Airport's East West Runway was re-opened in the first ten days of <mask>'s tenure. He reformed the flight paths for KSA under a noise-sharing policy that resolved the issue of aircraft noise complaints that led to the creation of the No Aircraft Noise Party, who ran candidates in the 1996 Federal election.<mask> was responsible for the privatisation of Australia's capital city airports, which raised more than $12 billion. The Commonwealth-owned Australian National Rail was privatised in 1997. The privatisation of the National Rail Corporation began in 1996. The Australian Rail Track Corporation was created in 1997 to overcome rail regulatory and access regimes imposed by state governments. The Australian National Shipping Line was reformed by <mask>. The Civil Aviation Safety Authority's regulations were revised in 1996. He was tasked to develop a plan to reform Australia's waterfront in 1996 and 1997.Significant reforms were made to improve the efficiency and reliability of Australia's waterfront. The National Drivers License scheme was started by <mask>. The Kidman Way and the Pacific Highway were not part of the National Highway System when <mask> created the Roads of National Importance program. <mask> resigned from the ministry in 1997 after becoming involved in the parliamentary travel allowances affair. When an audit of parliamentary expense claims revealed that a number of MPs had inadvertently submitted incorrect travel claims, the "Travel Rorts Affair" unfolded. He retired from Parliament before the 1998 election. <mask> worked for the Linfox Group after retiring from politics.Thenford consulting was founded by him. He helped establish EADS in Australia in 2000. The company became known as the Airbus Group. He was a director of Eurocopter International Pacific, a director of Australian Aerospace, and a director of Airbus Group Australia Pacific before retiring in 2015. <mask> was the deputy chairman of Regional Express Airlines. He became the Chairman of Pel- Air. The Chairman of the Advisory Board was <mask> for six years.For seven years from 2003 to 2010, he was the Chairman of the Aviation Safety Foundation of Australasia. He was the first Australian to receive a Presidential Citation. In 2005 he became a director of Skytraders, a specialist aviation company. He was Chairman of Power and Data Corporation from 2004 to 2015. In 2000 <mask> became the Federal Treasurer of the National Party of Australia. The Party's highest honor, the Earle Page Award, was presented to him at the Federal Nationals Annual Conference. <mask> was a director of the foundation from 2002 to 2009.He became director of the Tudor House Foundation in 2009. From 2005 to 2009, <mask> was the Co-Convenor of the Southern Highlands Cancer Council. He was Co-Convenor for two of the relays and established the Relay for Life in the Southern Highlands. The JB Sharp Cup Regatta Series was founded in 1924 by his great-grandfather. The Series organizes regattas in the winter. It has been the breeding ground of many famous Australian oarsmen and is open to all rowers. From 2004 to 2009, <mask> was a director of the France-Australia Chamber of Commerce and Industry.The Climate Change Authority appointed <mask> in 2015. He was appointed to the Northern Australia Transport Study. <mask> is a pilot. In the ABC programme A Country Road: The Nationals, it was revealed that before the 1998 Federal election, <mask> had met with then National Party leader Tim Fischer and his deputy <mask> and they were surprised to learn that they all intended to retire. They didn't think it was a good idea for all of them to retire at the same time, as they didn't give a positive image to the party. In the end, only <mask> retired, with Fischer and Anderson delaying their own retirements by successfully recontesting the election. The National Party of Australia has members in the Parliament of Australia, the Australian House of Representatives, the Australian House of Representatives for Gilmore, and the Order of Australia.

masks:
John Randall Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
John Anderson
Sharp


title: Marty Feldman

texts: <mask> was a British actor, comedian and writer. He was known for his eyes. He was a writer with Barry Took on the sitcom Bootsie and Snudge. He won two British Academy Television Awards in 1969 for Best Entertainment Performance and co-writing the " Four Yorkshiremen sketch" which Monty Python would perform. In 1970, Every Home Should Have One was one of the most popular comedies at the British box office. He starred in a sketch show in the 70s. The first Saturn Award for Best Supporting actor was given to him in 1974 for his work in Young Frankenstein.He died of a heart attack while filming Yellowbeard. On 8 July 1934, the son of Cecilia and Myer <mask> was born in East London. During his years of being evacuated to the countryside during the Second World War, he remembered his childhood as "solitary". Graves' ophthalmopathy caused his eyes to protrude and become aligned. A childhood injury, a car crash, a boating accident, and eye surgery may have contributed to his appearance. He said that if he wanted to be Robert Redford, he'd have his eyes straightened and his nose fixed. I'm a novelty.At the age of 15 he left school to work at the Dreamland funfair and perform in the first group in which Tubby was a member. He said he was the world's worst trumpet player. He decided at the age of 20 that he wanted to be a comedian. Morris, <mask> were part of a comedy act that made their first television appearance in 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 The script for Educating Archie was written by Feldman and was later worked on by Ronald Wolfe. While both were working as performers, Barry Took and Feldman formed an enduring writing partnership which lasted until 1974. They wrote a few episodes of The Army Game and the bulk of Bootsie and Snudge for the ITV network.Their best-remembered comedy series was Round the Horne, which starred Kenneth Horne and Kenneth Williams. The last season of Round the Horne was written by others. According to Denis Norden, this work placed <mask> and Took in the front rank of comedy writers. The Frost Report had a chief writer and script editor. He and John Law co-authored the sketch "Class", in which John Cleese,Ronnie Barker andRonnie Corbett faced the audience with their descending order of height, suggesting their relative social status as upper class, middle class and working. At Last the 1948 Show raised his profile as a performer. Future Monty Python members Graham Chapman and John Cleese and future star of The Goodies Tim Brooke-Taylor needed a fourth cast member.In a sketch broadcast on 1 March 1967, <mask>'s character harassed a patient shop assistant in order to achieve success with a series of fictional books. His character in At Last the 1948 Show was often called Mr. Pest. The sketch " Four Yorkshiremen" was written for At Last the 1948 Show and later adapted by Monty Python for their stage performances. Brooke-Taylor was one of the writers of <mask>, which was a series on the BBC in 1968. He won two awards. The second series in 1969 was retitled It's Marty and will be retained for the DVD release of the series. The first series of <mask> won the Golden Rose Award and launched a film career.Every Home Should Have One was his first film role. Associated Television (ATV) in the UK and the American Broadcasting Company produced The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine after 1970. This vehicle only lasted for one series. Dennis Main Wilson produced a short sketch series for Marty Back Together Again, but it never captured the impact of the earlier series. The comic response to Gene Wilder's claim that "it's pronounced FRONK-EN-SCHTEEN" was played by Feldman. In Young Frankenstein, many lines were improvised. When he wrote the part, he had a certain person in mind.The Dean Martin Show was on American television. The sex comedy 40 Gradi All'Ombra del Lenzuolo was filmed in Italy. He directed and starred in the remake of Beau Geste, as well as appearing in two other films. In "Arabian Nights", he was joined by several Sesame Street characters, including Cookie Monster, in a scene in which he compared their eyes side by side. In 1971 <mask> and I Feel a Song Going Off were re-released as The Crazy World of <mask>ldman. Denis King, John Junkin and Bill Solly wrote the songs for his second album. In 2007, it was released as a CD.From January 1959 until his death in 1982, he was married to Lauretta Sullivan. She died in Los Angeles in 2010 at the age of 74. According to his peers, he was attractive to women because of his unconventional facial appearance. He spent time in jazz clubs as he found a parallel between comedy and jazz. "I'm a socialist by conviction, if not by lifestyle, but in order to pay my back taxes I have to live in America," he told one interviewer. He joked that he wouldn't vote for Labour because he's a socialist. He did not discuss politics in public.During a promotional tour for The Last Remake of Beau Geste, he denounced the campaign against homosexuality. In the obscenity trial for Oz magazine, Feldman gave evidence in favor of the defendants. He chose to affirm rather than swear on the Bible. He mocked the judge after it was implied that he was not a Christian. He was a vegetarian. He stated in a 1979 interview that it had been about thirty-eight years since he converted. Following Lauretta's death, Eye Marty: the newly discovered autobiography of a comic genius was brought to light.It was written by Eric Idle. The film Yellowbeard was dedicated to <mask> after he died of a heart attack in a hotel room in Mexico City at the age of 48. Graham Chapman was with Feldman at the time of his death, according to an editor's note. According to the DVD commentary of Young Frankenstein, he smoked a half carton of cigarettes daily, drank a lot of black coffee, and ate a diet rich in eggs and dairy products. The Garden of Heritage at Forest Lawn is near the Hollywood Hills Cemetery. The Official <mask>.com link to official site 1934 births 1982 deaths 20th-century British screenwriters 20th-century English comedians 20th-century English male actors

masks:
Martin Alan Feldman
Feldman
MartyMitch
Feldman
Feldman
Marty
Marty
Marty
Marty Fe
Death Feldman
Marty Feldman


title: Jack Landrón

texts: <mask> (born Jun Cndido Washington y Landrn, June 2, 1938) is an Afro-Puerto Rican folksinger. On June 2, 1938, Jun Cndido Washington y Landrn was born in Puerto Rico. He majored in Theater Arts at the college. In the early and mid-1960s, he was part of the Cambridge/Boston folk music scene and released four albums, the last of which was Morning Song. None of his albums have been released on CD, but individual songs have appeared on anthologies. His single was "Why Won't They Let Me Be?" It is included in Northern Soul's Classiest Rarities 2.He had a lot to say between numbers, not only setting up the contexts of the songs but also relating personal anecdotes, so he could easily have worked as a musician. He was tried to be a male version of Joan Baez. He now says he's mostly a storyteller. While coming home in the early hours of December 3, 1962, Washington was arrested by the Boston Police, who said that when they questioned him, he attacked one of the officers, and then lied about being stopped and beaten by two officers. Washington's supporters believed the case exposed racism in the Boston police force. The jury took only five hours to reach a verdict, in which Washington was acquitted of all charges. In the summer of 1964 Washington y Landrn participated in Freedom Schools conducted in the South, and three of his performances from his live album are included in the double-CD anthology Freedom Is A Constant Struggle (Songs of the Mississippi Civil Rights Movement) (1994).He was a personal assistant to Dr. Martin Luther King. The Boston Folk Trio was formed in 1964 with Tony Saletan and the Kossoy Sisters, and presented school concerts through the non-profit Young Audiences Arts for Learning. The first album of his was included in A Folksinger's Christmas. Bob Dylan used Washington's version of the English nonsense song "Nottamun Town" as the basis for "Masters of War". "Nottamun Town" and "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan" were both released in 1962, and Clinton Heylin in Revolution In the Air rejects this idea as "patently absurd". Dylan liked this version of the melody so much that he used it as the model for "Masters of War". Greil Marcus: Writings 1968–2010 acknowledges Washington's role in the song's transmission.Washington taught Joan Baez "There But For Fortune", which gave her her first appearance on the singles chart. You can tell she learned it from him because he made a change to the lyrics. Washington later did his own booking after being managed by Greenhill. He is managed by the son of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA. The anti-Vietnam War presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy held a political rally at Boston's Fenway Park on July 25, 1968. As the first performer to headline the Caff Lena in New York, in 1960,<mask> was invited back 22 January 2010 to perform as part of an ongoing celebration of the club's 50th anniversary, with Bill Staines as the opening act. He returned to Club Passim in Cambridge, Mass., on February 1st.<mask> recorded his first recording as <mask> in 2012 for his first album in 45 years. The documentary For the Love of the Music: the Club 47 Folk Revival features him. Landrn spoke about his experiences during Freedom Summer's voter registration drive in Mississippi in 1964, at the Cambridge Forum in Harvard Square, Massachusetts. This appearance can be seen on the internet. Washington y Landrn moved to Manhattan to pursue acting under the name <mask>. The 1966 National Educational Television production of Tennessee Williams' one-act play Ten Blocks on the Camino Real was one of his earliest performances. He has done a lot of work in commercials.The New York Screen Actors' Guild has a member named Landrn. In the fall of 2007, Landrn appeared in a movie. He moved to West Hollywood, Los Angeles to work on television and film. He lives in Los Angeles' Chinatown. Landrn has two children. Josh White: Society Blues was dedicated to Landrn. An article about <mask>'s return to Club Passim in 1997 is included in the current music website.

masks:
Jack Landrn
Jackie
Jack Landrn
Jack Landrn
Jack Landrn
Jackie Washington


title: Art Babbitt

masks:
Art Babbitt
Arthur Harold Babitsky
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Babbitt
Art Babbitt


title: Henry Rutgers Marshall

texts: <mask> was an American architect and psychologist. Julia Robbins Gillman, <mask>'s wife, died early. He had a daughter with Gillman. <mask> was a solitary person. His lack of family contact made him focus on his work in architecture and other interests. He was buried in Connecticut in 1927. <mask> was born in New York City in the summer of 1854.<mask> was related to the famous <mask> family of New York City and New Jersey. He attended the best New York private schools as a child. He continued his education at Columbia College. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received a master's degree in architecture from Columbia College in 1876. <mask> didn't care about psychology at this time in his life. Two years after graduating, he began practicing architecture.His designs include the Naulakha house in Dummerston, VT, the Old Buildings of Brearley School in New York, and the Congregational Church in Colorado Springs. He designed country houses. <mask>'s accomplishments in the world of architecture did not go unrecognized. He became president of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects after being elected to be a Fellow. <mask> was the executive secretary of the Art Commission for the City of New York. <mask> was fascinated by psychology and began studying paths where the two subjects intersect. <mask> did not have any formal training in psychology or philosophy when he pursued these subjects.Intelligence, sensation, consciousness, emotion, religion, instinct, synesthesia and dreams are some of the topics he developed a wide range of interests in. <mask> published his first book after writing about these topics. His most famous and influential work, Pain, Pleasure, and Aesthetics, was published in 1894. <mask> rejected the idea of pleasure and pain in the book. He criticized the work of Goldsheider, who discovered pressure spots, cold spots, and heat spots on the skin. <mask> thought that Goldsheider was too quick to cite his findings. <mask> argued in Pain, Pleasure, and Aesthetics that beauty is a matter of pleasure.The ability to please was the only characteristic that was common among all beautiful things. One of the most influential American philosophers is William James. The work was described as "epoch-making" by James. Many people believed that <mask> made a great contribution to psychology in this book. After the publication of this book, he wrote a series of lectures on Aesthetics, which he lectured on at Columbia University, his alma mater. <mask> lectured at Harvard University, the Nineteenth Century Club of New York City, the Contemporary Club of Philadelphia, and the Yale Art School. He gave an address on Aesthetics in 1904 at the St. Louis International Congress of Arts and Sciences.<mask>'s views on Aesthetics were a combination of sensational aspects, proposed by Lotze, emotional aspects, discussed by James and Mill, and intellectual factures. <mask>'s system held pain and pleasure as the basis for all experiences and judgments. He wrote about the nature of emotion, desire, pleasure, pain, and evolution. His published works include Pain, Pleasure, and Aesthetics in 1895, Instinct and Reason in 1898, The Relation of Aesthetics to Psychology and Philosophy in 1905, and War and the Ideal of Peace in 1915. <mask> became a figure that many psychologists looked to because he never held an academic position in psychology. He influenced Alexander Bain, Mary Calkins, and Edward Titchener. He was elected the 16th president of the American Psychological Association in 1907 at the height of his fame in the field of psychology.Once he had a larger audience, <mask> began sharing his opinions more heavily. <mask> wrote a paper in response to Titchener's book. Titchener and <mask> disagreed about the nature of psychology and the importance of sensations. <mask> argued against Titchener's idea that pains and pleasures are sensational. <mask> believed that they are a mental quality. He felt that Titchener was too focused on sensations and emotional states resulting from pain and pleasure. <mask> was highly critical of other people's views.He argued with psychologists who didn't agree with his explanations for psychological events. <mask> was critical of behaviorists. He said that behaviorists were confused because they believed that behavior should have been the focus of psychology. behaviorists claimed to be the only real psychologists. Many people who viewed psychology from a behaviorist perspective disliked him. <mask> claimed that functional psychology wasn't a real branch of psychology. <mask> was firm in his opinions.He had many admirers but also many who disliked him. His popularity decreased as time went on. American psychology was changing quickly. <mask> wrote an article about psychology in 1913. He blamed other psychologists for losing sight of the purpose of psychology. People were tired of hearing <mask>'s complaints. He didn't change his conceptions of psychology because his ideas were losing interest.<mask> ignored any advancement on the subjects despite his interest in theories on education and music. His last book was published in 1924. 30 years before, his first book Pain, Pleasure, and Aesthetics and Aesthetic Principles had brought him so much fame. <mask> tried to come back to fame with this book. <mask> was accused of having little understanding of the realities of Aesthetics in The Beautiful by D.W. Prall. It was an unfortunate end to a promising contribution to psychological theory. <mask> was the cause of his own demise in the world of psychology.<mask> argued with anyone who disagreed with him. The world of psychology was not interested in him. The American Psychological Association did not publish an obituary for its past president because he death went unrecognized by the world of psychology. During the First World War, <mask>'s Views on War fell. Rutgers didn't like war. He was worried about a German victory. He became very patriotic when America entered war.In May, 1918, <mask> wrote an article for The Atlantic Monthly about how a pacifist might fit into a world at war. War was described as the greatest of all evils by <mask>. He explained that he was a patriotic pacifist. <mask> stated that the thought of peace needed to be put aside and that the only thing that mattered was victory. He encouraged other pacifists to make a sacrifice in order to take a step towards long-term peace, even though it was against his original beliefs. <mask> believed that peace would be obtained once the war was over. Affirmatives must support their country until that point.The end of <mask>'s life is reflected in the awareness of his contributions to psychology. His work no longer exists in today's psychological systems. After <mask>'s death, his pleasure-pain theory on pain was completely forgotten. <mask>'s legacy to psychology is viewed by Benjamin as his system and theories on aesthetic. Aesthetics is still popular, but it is mostly an arts and philosophy perspective, with no attention to <mask>'s work. The forgotten APA president is <mask>. Bain, Titchener, Angell, and Calkins incorporated <mask>'s theories into their own theories.<mask>'s views became irrelevant due to his refusal to accept the role of nerves in pain. His ideas were pushed further into history by new scientific discoveries. The influence of <mask> decreased as these theorists continued in their careers. Works Pain, Pleasure, and sthetics (1894), Instinct and Reason (1898), The Relation of Aesthetics to Psychology and Philosophy (1905), Human and Other Types of Consciousness (1905), War and the Ideal of Peace (1915) are External links.

masks:
Henry Rutgers Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Henry Rutgers Marshall
Henry
Rutgers
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Rutgers
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Henry
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall


title: Magdalena Solís

texts: The High Priestess of Blood was a Mexican serial killer and cult leader responsible for orchestrating several murders which involved the drinking of the victims' blood. The murders were committed in San Luis Potos. Sols was sentenced to 50 years in prison for two of the murders and authorities suspected she was involved in as many as 15 murders. She is considered to be one of the few documented instances of a sexually motivated female serial killer. <mask> is said to have been born in 1947 in a family that was most likely a poor one. She began prostituting herself at an early age, working with her brother Eleazar, a pimp, before joining the Hernndez Brothers' sect in 1963. After this, Sols developed a serious theological psychosis, causing her to experience major religiously-oriented delusions of grandeur, along with a plethora of sexual perversions expressed in consuming the blood of her victims.In the late 1960's and early 1960's, the Hernndez Brothers' sect devised a ploy to help them acquire wealth fast. They traveled to an isolated community of about 50 people where they claimed to be high priests of the powerful and exiled Inca gods. They claimed that the Inca gods would grant them hidden treasures in the caves of the mountains surrounding the town, and that they would soon come to claim authority over their ancient kingdom. Despite being ignorant of pre-Hispanic mythology, the brothers were able to convince the inhabitants of Yerba Buena of their absurdities. The Hernndezes founded a large sect that demanded economic and sexual tributes from adult members, as well as taking drugs during orgies and selling some of their subordinates into sexual slavery. When the "high priests" failed to fulfill their promises, the believers began to grow skeptical. In order to remedy this, the Hernndezes went to Monterrey in search of prostitutes who wanted in on the farce, eventually coming into contact with <mask> and her brother, who agreed to participate.In a later ritual, Sols was presented as the reincarnation of the goddess Ctlcue through a smoke screen trick, which convinced the sect's followers of her authenticity. Sols came to believe that she was a reincarnated goddess and took control of the cult. Two of her followers were fed up with the sexual abuse and wanted to leave when Sols took control. The brothers of Sols were told that the "heretics" would be sacrificed. The two unfortunates were lynched. Sols' crimes began to escalate in violence and brutality after the first two murders. As she was bored with simple orgies, she began to demand human sacrifice and devised a "blood ritual": the sacrificed were brutally beaten, burned, cut and mutilated by all members of the cult, before being left to bleed to death.Sols drank the blood from the chalice and then passed it along to the brothers and other members. At the end of the ritual, the victim's heart was ripped out. Sols and the Hernndez brothers believed that blood was the only food the gods could eat and that their goddess needed to drink it to live. Four people died and had their hearts removed after six weeks of carnage. One night in May 1963, a 14-year-old local, Sebastin Guerrero, was wandering around the caves where the sect was performing their rituals. The cult was in the process of killing another victim when he went to investigate, and he watched as the lights and noises came from one of the caves. The nearest police station was located in the town of Villa Gran.Exhausted and in a state of shock, he saw a group of murderers, seized by ecstasy, gathered to drink human blood. The officers took his claims to be delusions of a mentally-ill or drugged boy. Luis Martnez offered an escort home for Guerrero as well as to check out where he had seen the "vampires". After they left, Martnez never came back to work. Dismayed by the disappearance of the two men, the police contacted the army for assistance. On May 31, 1963, police officers and soldiers raided a farm in the town and arrested two people who were under the influence of marijuana. The brothers were killed by a delusional cult member who wanted to take a part of the high priest's body to protect himself.Many of the cult members were killed in gunfights. The dismembered corpses of the two men were found near the farm where the Sols siblings were living. The bodies of six more people were found in the caves. Both Eleazar and <mask> were sentenced to 50 years in prison. The surviving cult members refused to testify against them in the other murders. The rest of the cult members were given 30-year prison terms because of their poor circumstances. Some of the former members began giving interviews about their experiences in the sect.A Belgian rock band named itself after a woman. There are people who have been convicted of murder in Mexico, and there are people who have been convicted of murder in Mexico, and there are people who have been convicted of murder in Mexico, and there are people who have been convicted of murder in Mexico, and there are people who have been

masks:
Magdalena Sols
Magdalena
Magdalena


title: Yvon Durelle

texts: <mask>e was a champion boxer in Canada. <mask>e's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He left school at an early age to work on a fishing boat. While still working in the fishery, Durelle began prize fighting on weekends because he liked to box. Durelle began his professional boxing career as The Fighting Fisherman. <mask> had one defeat in twenty three starts, the lone blemish being a loss to Billy Snowball. He gained a reputation as a tough opponent with a hard punch.His victories made him one of the top ranked fighters in Canada and his large fan following resulted in a groundswell of popularity. Durelle won the Canadian title in May of 1953. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He moved up in weight class to fight. He defeated the Canadian champion to take the light-heavyweight title. He went to Brooklyn, New York to fight Floyd Patterson, an up-and-coming American Golden Gloves champion, for the first time. Durelle's performance in a losing cause against Patterson gained him respect in the international boxing world, even though he was outpointed in 8 rounds.Durelle broke into the top ten world rankings with a 10-round victory over Defendis. He won the British Empire light-heavyweight title in May and a month later he fought Tony Anthony, the top-ranked contender in the world. Most experts say Durelle won the fight by a wide margin and that's why he's the number 3 ranked fighter in the world. He became a sports personality in his native country after beating Willi Besmanoff. Clarence Hinnant was one of the best boxers of the time and he was defeated by him. Durelle had the chance to fight for a world title after the victory. The light-heavyweight title fight between <mask> <mask> and Archie Moore on December 10, 1958 at the Forum in Montreal, Quebec, is one of the most memorable fights in boxing history.The bout made <mask> Durelle a legend in Canada and made him a cult hero. Durelle knocked the champion down 3 times in the first round in one of the first fights broadcast coast-to-coast on American television. <mask> Durelle would have been world champion if the fight had been stopped after three knockdowns in one round. He missed an opportunity when he stood over Moore for several seconds before returning to his corner. Moore made it to his feet at the count of nine because of the referee's delay. If Durelle went to his corner, he would have won. Moore was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The fight was the talk of the boxing world and members of the Canadian press voted it the sporting event of the year. "As the fight wore on and I got stronger, I thought to myself that this guy was the toughest man I'd ever fought," Archie Moore said in an interview in 1994. I fought until 1965, when I turned professional. Durelle was the toughest man I have ever faced. In June 1959 at Durelle's home village of Baie-Ste-Anne, thirty-five fishermen died when they were swept out to sea by 40-foot tidal waves. In August he lost a world title fight to Archie Moore by a third-round knockout. He lost to the Canadian champ in 12 rounds.Durelle took up professional wrestling in 1961. He retired permanently after winning twice more in 1963. He continued to earn a living at wrestling in eastern Canada, but also at times with Stu Hart's Stampede Wrestling. Despite his size and brutal profession, Durelle is often referred to as a modest and gentle man. In the 70s, an event profoundly impacted him and his family when he shot and killed a man who had attacked him in a bar he owned and operated. He was charged with murder and was acquitted on the basis of self-defence. The trial received a lot of publicity and eventually led to the election of a new premier.A small museum with souvenirs of his twenty-year boxing career was built in his native village and attached to his home where he and his wife greeted fans who still showed up to see him. Mills Lane, the current-day referee, said that the Durelle-Moore fight was the most memorable match in boxing history. On December 25, 2006 Durelle had a stroke and died on January 6, 2007. He had Parkinson's disease before this. His funeral was held on January 11, 2007, in Baie-Ste-Anne. The National Film Board of Canada made a film about the life of Durelle. Inducted into the Canadian Sports Hall of Fame in 1975, and the Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame in 1989.The Life of Yvon Durelle Doubleday & Company was rereleased in 2005.

masks:
Yvon Durell
Yvon Durell
Yvon
Yvon
Durelle
Yvon
Yvon


title: Santos Escobar

texts: Alcantar Bolly is a Mexican professional wrestler. He has been signed to the World Wrestling Entertainment, where he performs under the ring name "<mask>", as the leader of Legado Del Fantasma. Alcantar was an employee of Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide from 2013 to 2019. He won the Fusin Championship and the Latin American Championship in the same year. He used to work for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre. He held the CMLL World Middleweight Championship, as well as the CMLL World Trios Championship twice. The ring name King Cuerno was used by Alcantar for the Lucha Underground promotion.Alcantar worked on several shows for Impact Wrestling while under the contract of AAA. The head of the Mexico City Boxing and Professional Wrestling commission is his father. His cousin wrestles under the name "Fantasma Jr.", while his uncle works under the name "ngel de la Muerte". Alcantar began his professional wrestling career in 2000 as the masked ring character "Top Secret". He wore a black mask and gold trim to work under the name Top Secret. Alcantar revealed to the wrestling world in 2003 that he was the son of El Fantasma, after adopting a new mask and name. His father used to wear a mask that was similar to the comic book character The Phantom.His first documented match was with his father and cousin, who adopted the ring name "Fantasma Jr." They defeated Los Oficiales at an International Wrestling Revolution Group show. After leaving IWRG in 2004, Alcantar was brought to Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre. He won the CMLL World Trios Championship on two occasions, teaming with La Mascara. The three participated in a tournament for the World Trios Championship. The trio made it all the way to the finals, and then defeated Blue Panther, Dos Caras Jr., and Mstico in the finals to win the tournament and the championship. They lost their title on August 5, 2008.On January 18, 2009, they regained their title. The CMLL World Middleweight Championship was won on July 21, 2009. After the match, Averno showed his respect by celebrating the victory. The Middleweight title went to Negro Casas on February 14, 2010, after only one successful title defense. In March 2010 signs of dissention began to show as Garza walked out on the team during a trios match mistakenly thinking that one of his teammates had attacked him. He insisted that there was no tension on his team after the walk out. When he and the Rdo Plvora won the Gran Alternativa tournament, there were doubts about his loyalties.He swore that he would still be professional about it, even though he complained that his partners agreed to the match without asking him. The CMLL World Trios Championship was held on May 7, 2010 and La Mscara was the winner. The NWA World Historic Middleweight Championship was won by Dragn Rojo Jr. The tag team tournament "National Incredible Pairs Tournament" was hosted by El Hijo del Fantasma and El Felino. The team lost to Averno and La Mscara in the first round. The newest member of El Consejo, a rudo stable, was announced at the Héroes Inmortales VII event on October 18, 2013. He made it to the finals of the Antonio Pea before losing to La Parka.El Consejo stablemates Silver King and El Texano, Jr. tried to challenge Los Psycho Circus for the World Trios Championship on December 8. On August 17, 2014, at Triplemana XXII, El Hijo del Fusin won a ten-way elimination match to unify theAAA Fusin andAAA Cruiserweight Championships. The La Sociedad stable had a new leader on September 20, 2015. The World Cruiserweight Championship was won by Johnny Mundo. On October 1, 2017, at Héroes Inmortales XI, he won the Copa Antonio Pea tournament and earned a spot in the Latin American Championship. He became involved in a long running storyline with Texano Jr., initially over the Latin American champion, with a steel cage match. After the match, it was announced that the two would face off in a Luchas de Apuestas.Texano Jr. had his hair shaved off after he was defeated by El Hijo del Fantasma at the Rey de Reyes show. Triplemana XXVI was the site of a Poker de Aces match between El Hijo del Fantasma, Psycho Clown, L.A. Park, and Pentagn Jr. At Triplemana XXVI, L.A. Park won the poker match. After his loss, El Hijo del Fantasma had to reveal his real name to everyone. The Latin American Championship was held on December 12th. The Championship match was one of the featured matches of Guerra de Titanes. On March 20, he announced that he was leaving.The ring name "King Cuerno" (Spanish for "King Antler" or "King Horn"), a "big game" hunter, was started in September of 2014). On January 21, 2015, King Cuerno defeated Drago in a Last Man Standing match. On February 4, 2015, King Cuerno attacked Johnny Mundo. On the March 11, 2015 episode, Mundo defeated King Cuerno in a steel cage match. King Cuerno defeated Fénix to win the Gift of the Gods Championship. He lost the title to Fénix in a ladder match. King Cuerno was defeated in a death match.He was not seen in the third season until the finale, where he stole the gauntlet that was fought for by Muertes, Crane and Cage. The storyline began at the end of season 3 and continued into season 4, with King Cuerno and Muertes receiving a double disqualification. The feud between King Cuerno and Muertes distracted both wrestlers from their match, allowing Pentagn Dark to successfully defend the Lucha Underground Championship against the two. The last time the two faced off in the Lucha Underground Championship was in September of last year, when the rivalry between the two ended in a match. He was let go from his contract. The Latin American Xchange successfully defended the Impact Wrestling World Tag Team Championship and GFW at Impact Wrestling's Slammiversary XV show on July 2, 2017. Team Impact defeated Team AAA in a six-man tag team match at Bound for Glory.Eddie Edwards was challenged by Hijo del Fantasma for the GHC Heavyweight Championship. Brian Cage won the six-way match at Impact Wrestling Redemption. On August 14, Alcantar signed a contract with the company. A knee injury prevented Alcantar from wrestling for several months. On February 15, 2020, under his real name, he made his in-ring debut for the company, teaming with a teammate to defeat Lewis Howley and Sam Stoker on a show in Fort Pierce, Florida. On April 12, 2020, Alcantar was announced as a participant in the interim Cruiserweight Title tournament under his El Hijo del Fantasma ring name. He made it to the finals despite losing to Swerve Scott.In the finals, Legado Del Fantasma defeated Drake Maverick to become the Cruiserweight champion for the first time, as well as winning his first championship in WWE. The masked men who attacked him during the tournament reappeared the following week, along with Fantasma. As a result of the attack on <mask>, who would become a heel in the process. On the August 26 episode of NXT and TakeOver 31, he faced off against Swerve Scott, who retained the title twice. Jake Atlas was defeated in a non-title match at the Halloween Havoc. At New Years Evil, he defeated Gran Metalik to retain his title. On the February 3 episode of NXT, the Cruiserweight Title would be on the line and <mask> would win the match.On the February 24 episode of NXT, there was a no disqualification match in which <mask> would lose. On March 10, it was announced that Jordan Devlin, the original Cruiserweight Champion, who was unable to defend his title due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, would appear on NXT the following week to challenge <mask>, deciding who was the undisputed cruiserweight champion in the process. At the April 8 NXT TakeOver: Stand & Deliver, <mask> defeated Devlin in a ladder match. He lost his title to Kushida after issuing an open challenge on the April 13 episode of NXT. After he failed to regain his title from Kushida in a two out of three falls match on the May 11 episode of NXT, he and the other members of Legado del Fantasma would begin feuding with the other members of the team. On the August 24 episode of NXT, Legado Del Fantasma defeated Hit Row in a six man tag team match with the help of a debutante. Scott would be unsuccessful in his attempt to win the title on the October 12 episode.After the match, he won the North American title from Scott. The films El Hijo del Fantasma and La Maldicin de la Pirmide were both released in 2007. His father was a professional wrestler. His cousin and uncle were both professional wrestlers, known as ngel de la Muerte and ngel de la Muerte Jr. In 2007, it was revealed that Alcantar was working on a degree in International Relations at the time. As Alcantar was forced to remove his mask, he was seen in the ring with his son. His son was given a mask and one of the title belts at the end of his father's match.On February 6, it was reported that Alcantar had filed a lawsuit in California against El Rey Network and Baba-G who were behind Lucha Underground. The Lucha Underground contract restricted wrestlers from working for other companies while under contract with Lucha Underground, which only paid per match, according to the lawsuit. The lawyer for Alcantar said that he had filed a class action lawsuit against Lucha Underground over the contracts that he claims are not legal in California. They were looking to invalidate their contracts in the class action lawsuit. The lawsuit led to the release of Alcantar and others from their Lucha Underground contracts. The Lucha Libre International Fusin Championship (1 time) and the Latin American Championship (1 time) were both won by Antonio Pea.

masks:
Santos Escobar
MaSantosEscobar
Escobar
Escobar
Santos Escobar
Escobar


title: Serge Chaloff

texts: <mask> was an American jazz saxophonist. The first and greatest bebop baritonist, <mask>, has been described as the most expression and openly emotional baritone saxophonist jazz has ever seen, with a tone varying between a light but almost inaudible whisper to a great sonorous shout with the widest but most moving of vibrato. <mask> was the son of the pianist and composer <mask> and the leading Boston piano teacher, <mask>. He learned to play the piano and clarinet when he was six years old. He learned to play the baritone at the age of twelve after hearing Harry Carney. In an interview with Leonard Feather, he asked who could teach him. I couldn't follow him around the country.Although he was inspired by them, he did not imitate them. His brother said that he could play thebaritone like a sax. When he took it down, you didn't know it was a baritone. I used to watch him play and I couldn't believe how fast he played. He was precise. He wanted things to be perfect. He was up in his bedroom as a teenager.He would be up by the hour to one, two, three in the morning and I'm trying to sleep and he'd go over a phrase or a piece until it was perfect...I used to put the pillow over my head. In Boston, at the age of fourteen, Chaloff was sitting in at the famous live music venue on Essex Street. He didn't have a permit to work but he was tall and he went down to see Izzy Ort, who liked the sax, and he hired my brother to work nights. He joined the Tommy Reynolds band at the age of sixteen. There were jobs in the bands of Dick Rogers and Shep Fields. He joined the short-lived big band of Boyd Raeburn in July 1944 and became a lifelong friend. His voice can be heard in the opening section of 'A Night in Tunisia', a song he made his first recordings with.The first person that he heard influence him was Charlie Parker. Stuart Nicholson argues that, rather than imitating Parker, Chaloff was inspired by his example to use it as a starting point for his own style. Richard said that his brother was in New York. He would befriend him whenever he had the chance. He would sit in with him at night and my brother used to say that he was up until 4 in the morning with the Bird. In 1946-7, he recorded with several small bebop groups. Sonny Berman's Big Eight, Bill Harris's Big Eight, the Ralph Burns Quintet, Red Rodney's Be-Boppers, and <mask> Sextette all had records on the Savoy label.Three of the four tunes recorded were written and arranged by Chaloff while the fourth, 'Gabardine and Serge', was written and arranged by Tiny Kahn. The four tunes are cute and fast. On 'Pumpernickel', they showcase tight unison lines and stellar solo performances by four of the six musicians. <mask> became a household name when he joined Woody Herman's Second Herd. After the reed section, this was known as the Four Brothers Band. He had solo features in "The Goof and I" and was featured on many Herman recordings. "Man, don't be ridiculous."He showed a technical facility that was without precedent on the instrument. In 1949, Leonard Feather wrote a book called Inside Be-Bop, in which he said that Chaloff was the No.1 bop exponent of the baritone. By 1947, he was a heroin addictionTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia According to Gene Lees, Chaloff was the Woody Herman band's number one junkie. <mask> put a blanket in front of the back seats of the bus and behind it, he would give the stuff to his colleagues. Whitney Balliett wrote that Chaloff had a reputation as a drug user who damaged more people than himself. The death of Sonny Berman was blamed on him by many musicians.The trumpeter Rolf Ericson, who joined Herman's band in 1950, described the impact of drugs on the band's performances. When the band started their work, they sounded great, but after the break, they used the needle or lushed the music. It was terrible to see them sitting on the stage, staring into little paper envelopes when they weren't playing. There was a public row on the bandstand in Washington D.C. Herman told Gene Lees that he was getting farther and farther out. I shouted, "Just play your goddamn part and shut up!" after he kept saying, "Hey, Woody, baby, I'm straight, man, I'm clean." I was depressed after that gig.I had to fight my way through the establishment to get a drink. I wanted to have a drink and forget. I get a couple of drinks, and it's hot in there, and I'm sweating, and I hear Woody say, "Hey, baby, whadya wanna talk to me like that for?" I'm straight, baby, I'm straight. I remember an old Joe Venuti bit. We were packed in and I peed on <mask>'s leg. When you do that to someone, it takes a while for it to sink in.<mask> let out a howl like a banshee when he realized. He would fall asleep with a cigarette in his mouth and burn a hole in a mattress. Always! There are about twelve hotels. <mask>, the hotel owner, always had his hair slicked down, even though he hadn't taken a bath in three years, and the manager would say, 'How dare you.' I'm the winner of the Metronome polls. How dare you?<mask> put a telephone book against the door and was zonked out of his bird when the band got off on an air-pistol kick. He went to the check out and the guy said it would cost him. He "dared" him a few times. Couldn't get away with it. If I'm going to pay for the door, I want the door. It was twenty four dollars. He paid for the door.I'm standing close by. He said 'Hey Terry'. We're walking out of the hotel with a door after I grabbed this. I don't know how we kept from being killed. <mask> was always drunk. He drank quite a bit. He did too much.We're driving after work. We're wondering why the road is so bumpy when he makes a left turn at four o'clock in the morning. He made a left turn into the railroad tracks. When <mask> was cleaned up, he could be a delight, really to be around, a lot of fun. He knew how to deal with himself. He had a gift. When he was strung out, he could get pretty raunchy, but he could also be charming.Herman broke up the Second Herd when many big bands folded for economic reasons. In 1950, Herman was fronting a new small band in Chicago and told Down Beat: "You can't imagine how good it feels to look at my present group and find them all awake." To not have someone conk out in the middle of a chorus. The All Star Octet of Count Basie had a big band that was broken up by Herman. The band consisted of Wardell Gray, Buddy DeFranco, Clark Terry, Freddie Green, Jimmy Lewis, and Gus Johnson. The group recorded a few sides for Victor and Columbia. In Boston, he played in small groups in clubs like the High Hat and the Red Fox Cafe.A 1950 performance at the Celebrity Club in Providence Rhode Island was broadcast by WRIV and has been released on CD as Boston 1950. The space to develop a new style of playing was given by playing in small groups. He talked about "getting away from the fireworks that don't mean anything" and "adding more colour and flexibility to his work" in 1951. It wasn't until he left the big bands that he really started to develop as a soloist. Every year from 1949-1953, Chaloff won the Down Beat and Metronome polls. He gave up playing in 1952 because of his drug use and heavy drinking. In late 1953, Boston DJ Bob 'The Robin' Martin offered to become Chaloff's manager.The new group played at Boston's Jazzorama and Storyville nightclubs. His regular musical partners were Boots Mussulli, Charlie Mariano,Herb Pomeroy, and Dick Twardzik. Bob Martin said that he didn't work a lot because the word was out. To give him a chance to play, you had to talk to someone. He tends to mess up when he's in a club or a hotel. Jay Migliori, who played with Chaloff at Storyville, said that <mask> was a wild character. We were working at Storyville and he used to let his trousers fall down if he was feeling good.His trousers would hit the ground. Two recordings were made for George Wein's Boston Storyville label in June and September of 1954. The first Serge and Boots was a joint album with accompaniment by Jimmy Woode and Buzzy Drootin. George Wein wrote on the sleevenote that there could be an alternate title for the album. There were five standards and a Chaloff original,

masks:
Serge Chaloff
Chaloff
Serge Chaloff
Julius Chaloff
Margaret Chaloff
Serge Chaloff
Serge Chaloff
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge


title: Serge Chaloff

texts: 'Zdot', with an ending written by <mask>'s mother. The second Storyville album featured a nine-piece band featuring Charlie Mariano, who composed three of the five originals, andHerb Pomeroy, who provided 'Salute to Tiny', dedicated to the drummer and arranger Tiny Kahn. Dick Twardzik wrote the title piece, which he described on the sleevenote.The jazz legend was a welcome respite from the standard night club fare. In this legend, Mabel is depicted as a woman who loves men, music and her silver saxophone that played counterpoint, but her own invention proved impractical. New Orleans is the first movement, followed by Classical and Not Too Sad An Ending. <mask>'s solo tells the story of Mabel's humble beginnings working railroad cars in New Orleans to her emergence as a Jazz activist. During her Paris days on the Jazz Houseboat, she had an unusual saxophone duet with Varty Haritrounian. She always wanted to blow. She did."Now that we've proven how advanced we are let's show the people that we can still swing." After his second Storyville recording, he went through a personal crisis. He entered the drug rehabilitation program at the state hospital because he couldn't find heroin. After spending three and a half months in the hospital. He was drug free in February 1955. Boston Blow-Up! Bob Martin persuaded Capitol Records to record a record in 1955.Boston Blow-Up! is <mask>'s comeback album. In 1955, it was recorded in New York City. He was accompanied by a number of people. At Boston's Stable Club, where they had recorded a live album Jazz in a Stable, Pomeroy, Santisi, and Zitano were already a tight unit. Mussulli was in the orchestra that played in 1944-7 and 1952-4. The presence of steady and reliable Mussulli, who had recorded his own 'Kenton Presents'LP in 1954, was a great relief to Capitol, according to Richard Vacca. He composed and arranged five new tunes, including 'Bob the Robin', for the recording.The standards were arranged by Pomeroy. When he came back to the music scene, he wanted a book of fresh sounding things. I got what I wanted from them. They show us a happy group trying to create new musical entertainment by swinging all the time. If jazz doesn't swing, it loses its expression. The group and the sides are very happy. The song "What's New?" is one of the highlights of the album."Body and soul" Bill Coss described the latter as an almost frightening example of <mask>'s form, moaning through a seemingly autobiographical portrayal of his body and soul. Boston Blow-Up was given by Jack Tracy. <mask>, for years one of music's more chaotic personalities, has made an about face of late and is again flying right. It is evident in his playing, which has become a thing of real beauty...Chaloff offers the best display of his talents ever to be put on wax. It has heart, it has maturity, and it is a great talent. A performance at the Boston Arts Festival in June 1955 was a result of the reception for Boston Blow-Up!The show was reviewed by the Boston Herald. In 'Body and Soul', he exhibited his capabilities vigorously, taking a deliberate tempo and treating the music with a delicate, delicate, tonal standpoint. In the mid-sixties, Chaloff worked in an alto/baritone format. He played with Lou Donaldson in Chicago. In Los Angeles, he played in a band with Sonny Stitt and Leroy Vinnegar. <mask> <mask> recorded a second Capitol album in Los Angeles in March of 1956. The drummer in Los Angeles was Philly Joe Jones.Sonny Clark played the piano. "My last record, Boston Blow-up!" was written on the jacket of Blue Serge. I decided to make a record just to blow because I was feeling a little more relaxed. I picked out what I felt was the best rhythm section around and told them to just show up...no rehearsals...no tunes set...and trust to luck and musicianship... I'd never worked with these guys before except for jamming briefy with Joe Jones eight years ago. It has more freedom than anything I've recorded before. I think that recommendation is the best one when it comes to honest jazz. The rapport of the group was as moving as the music, and the net effect was of every note being in place, perfectly executed.This is a level of achievement beyond all but the masters, and from an ensemble that was not even a working group it takes on an aura of the miraculous. 'Paraphrase becomes central to his performance of 'A Handful of Stars' where he scrupulously avoids stating the melody as written,' said Stuart Nicholson. He soars to the top of the instrument's range in one breath, concealing the remarkable technical skill required for such seemingly throw-away trifles. This sheer joy at music making seems to give his playing a life-force of its own. "Thanks for the Memory" was described as a masterpiece by Richard Cook and Brian Morton in The Penguin Guide to Jazz. The thoughtful 'The Goof and I' and 'Susie's Blues' show that Chaloff still had plenty of ideas about what could be done with a bebopper's basic materials is almost as fine as 'Stairway to the Stars'. The important session has retained its power.In May of 1956, Chaloff performed at the Starlite Club in Hollywood. He was struck down by severe back and abdominal pains while playing golf. After flying back to Boston, an exploratory operation revealed that he was suffering from cancer of the spine. Richard said that his brother was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where they operated on his spine and then 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 They were terrible. He must have had at least twenty in a row. They gave you a lot of it.He had spots on the lungs, but he continued to play live. The Metronome All Stars album features a recording of "Billie's Bounce" by Charlie Parker. He played with Billy Taylor and Zoot Sims. On February 11, 1957, the final recording was for The Four Brothers. Together Again! Woody Herman's Four Brothers for Vik is a reunion album. The Four Brothers were accompanied by Don Lamond, Buddy Jones, and Elliot Lawrence.On the later recordings, Charlie O'Kane was brought in to play the section parts so that Chaloff could maintain his strength for the solo. His playing was as strong as ever, especially on "Aged in Wood". He took a wheelchair to make that recording. They didn't think he would make it. People there told me stories. You never knew he was sick when he stood up and played. He played well.He sounds like <mask> if you listen to the record. He pulled himself together. I don't know how he did it. He had a lot of drive. The last session before his death represents a fervent expression of a fatally ill man. He knew the best language to say goodbye to. His last live appearance was at The Stable Club on Huntington Avenue in Boston.In 1993, Charlie 'the Whale' Johnson recalled pushing the wheelchair of <mask> into The Stable for his last performance. He could still play even though he was in bad shape. He didn't have much strength. He couldn't finish the job. I had to get booze and pot for him. Even though he was in the hospital, he was still using them. On July 15, 1957, the dying <mask> was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital.Richard said that he took his horn and pet monkey with him. He had a horn. I was told that he was wheeled into a vacant operating theatre so he could practise, and that was his last public performance, solo baritone sax alone in an operating theatre. People were standing and listening. He fought to the end. Mother would visit him and tell him that he could beat it. <mask> looked so wasted that the priest thought he was supposed to perform the last rites.<mask> panicked when he woke up, sliding away from him and yelling 'No!' No! Get out! He seemed to give up after that. I think that's when he realized it was over. <mask> died at the age of 33. The Forest Hills Cemetery is in Suffolk County, Massachusetts.Serge and Boots, Storyville, and Boston Blow–Up! are all records from Boston. Capitol Records 1955 Blue Serge. Metronome All-Stars 1956 Verve. Together Again! There is a list of Chaloff's recordings. <mask>, an Appreciation and Discography'', 3rd ed., rev., Montréal Vintage Music Society, 1991, was written by Vladimir Simosko. There were deaths of jazz musicians from Boston and

masks:
Serge
Serge Chaloff
Chaloff
Serge
Serge
Blue Serge
Chaloff
Serge
Chaloff
Chaloff
Serge
Serge
Serge
Serge Chaloff


title: Maryana Marrash

texts: <mask> bin <mask> was a Syrian writer and poet. She was the first Syrian woman to publish a collection of poetry. She is thought to be the first woman to write in Arabic daily newspapers. <mask> was the daughter of an old Melkite family of merchants who were known for their literary interests. A relative of <mask> was killed in the midst of a Catholic–Orthodox clash in April 1818, but the family was well established in the 18th century. The priest of the Melkite Catholics was exiled from the city during the persecutions. In 1849, <mask>'s father wrote a book in which he rejected the Filioque.He built a large private library to give his three children a thorough education, particularly in the field of Arabic language and literature. According to Marilyn Booth, Maryana's mother was from the famous al-Antaki family. The future of the Arabs was one of the main topics of discussion in the intellectual center of the Ottoman Empire. The <mask> family learned Arabic with French and other foreign languages in the French missionary schools. At a time when Eastern Mediterranean women didn't receive an education, Maryana's parents challenged the belief that a girl should not be educated so she wouldn't sit in the men's reception room. Fathallah put his daughter in a Maronite school. Maryana was educated by the nuns.She attended an English school in Lebanon. In addition to her formal education in these schools, she was exposed to French and Anglo-Saxon cultures and was taught Arabic literature by her father and brothers. Maryana excelled in French, Arabic and mathematics according to the first biographies of her. She was unique in the city and people looked at her with a different eye. She initially wanted to remain single. After her mother's death, she was persuaded to marry a scion of a local Christian family. They had three children.Al-Jinan and Lisan al-hal, both of Lebanon, were contributors to journals. She criticized the condition of Arab women and urged them to seek education and express themselves on matters of concern to them. Her poetry was published in Lebanon in 1893. The Ottoman government granted permission for <mask> to print her book after she wrote a poem about Sultan Abdul Hamid II. Some of the panegyrics included in the collection were praised by the Ottoman governors of Aleppo. Her poetry was more traditional in style than her brother's, as exemplified by the elegy she composed to mourn his death; yet, she was at home with the poetry of French romantics, especially that of Alphonse de Lamartine and Alfred de Musset. The emergence of a woman writing in the press and writing poetry in this dark era was a significant event.Her appearance in these dark nights was like a bright star in the center of the heavens, and it was rare for men to read or write about her. There is a history of late Ottoman Syria in her non-fiction works. She held her salon in the home she shared with her husband. She was impressed by what she saw when she traveled to Europe. <mask> <mask> turned her house into a gathering place for a group of celebrated writers who met there on a regular basis to discuss literature, music, and political and social issues. It did not start from scratch since most of the participants were regular visitors to her family's home, and there are no proof that she created her salon after seeing similar ones in Europe. Politicians and members of the foreign diplomatic corps were among the members of Maryana's salon.<mask> entertained her guests with her qanun and singing while she was fully engaged in the intellectual discourse. Wearing either all black or all white dresses ordered from Paris, <mask> hosted a mixed evening get-togethers in which literary topics as varied as the Muallaqat. Wine and 'araq flowed freely, chess and card games were played, and participants sang, danced, and listened to records. Heghnar Zeitlian Watenpaugh thought Sha'arawi's description was apocryphal. Bint fikr is a Daughter of Thought. The History of Modern Syria is a book. Writings published in periodicals include: Notes References Sources External links

masks:
Maryanat Fathallah
Nasrallah Marrash
Maryana Marrash
Maryana
Maryana
Marrash
Marrash
Maryana
Marrash
Marrash
Marrash


title: Jacqueline McKenzie

texts: She is an Australian film and stage actress. She graduated from Pymble Ladies' College with her Higher School Certificate in 1985. She was cast as Nancy in Oliver because of her fine singing voice. Then in Godspell, which was a co-production with Shore School, and later in Brigadoon, which was also a co-production, Hugh Jackman was a student at the time. The University of New South Wales has a Bachelor of Arts degree. She began modelling while at university. She worked in both print and television.She took singing lessons with an Australian coach. The pilot for All The Way was written by Robert Mammone, Rowena Wallace and Martin Sacks. Liz Mullinar had cast Judy Davis in My Brilliant Career and Nicole Kidman in Dead Calm. <mask> was accepted to the National Institute of Dramatic Art after auditioning. In 1988 she attended NIDA after opting out of both her arts degree and All The Way. She graduated in 1990. She won the "Best Newcomer Award" from the Sydney Theatre Critics Circle in 1991, for her work in Child Dancing, The Master Builder, and Twelfth Night.During rehearsals for Rebecca, director George Ogilvie allowed <mask> time off to try out for a new Australian Independent feature film called Romper Stomper. She won the Best Actress award at the Film Critics Circle of Australia after being cast in the film. "Jacqui's range as an actor disappears over the horizon," Russell said. I'm not sure if it can be defined. In the play Rebecca, I saw an actor who I thought was blowing me on the skin from the inside. She is an actor who is both delicate and magical. In her film debut in Romper Stomper, she was praised for her courage, truth and skill.She won the Best Actress award at the 1992 Stockholm International Film Festival for her portrayal of a young woman whose life has turned into a desperate chase for all she has lost. The inexorable force and impact of the film are created by her character. She was regarded as one of Australia's most promising young actresses of stage and screen over the next couple of years. Shakespeare's Hamlet was directed by Neil Armfield and starred David Wenham, Geoffrey Rush, and Richard Roxburgh. This sellout production was a critical, award-winning success with <mask> <mask>'s fragile Ophelia, dressed in cottontails and a tail-coat. Her presence is very noticeable because of it's intangibility.The production was unable to continue due to other work commitments. Cate Blanchett took over the role of Ophelia for the tour. Her performance in Hamlet was followed by her role as Joan of Arc in Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan. Saint Joan had not been staged in Australia since 1962. One of the most revealing tests of an actress, and as "the female Hamlet", the production was both a critical and box office sensation with <mask>'s performance unanimously acclaimed: "This play stands or falls on the performance of St Joan and <mask> is simply superb." She sets the stage ablaze when she enters. Joan is offered all her innocence, ignorance, joyful goodness that seems to light her from within and, almost until the end, a youthful sense of fun by <mask>.Her slight stature can seem thin and vulnerable, but she's tough and sturdy, a young woman of intense and convincing action. "Here is a Joan with such fortitude and faith that seems hardly possible to exist within such a delicate frame." The waif-like image of <mask> hides his strength and emotion. To inspire the tamest among us to stand up as individuals and listen to the voices inside of us is a Joan. Shaw would have been reluctant to be impressed. She's one of the most talented actresses we have produced and she's also one of the most versatile actresses of her generation. She was described as the "Judy Davis of her generation (or funnily enough, the green eyed American actor Meg Ryan)" when she was cast as Rachel in the television adaptation of his novel.The mini-series was directed by Nadia Tass and starred Ben Elton and Colin Friels. She received a nomination for Best Actress in a Miniseries. She was nominated for a Best Actress in a Feature Film award for her role in This Won't Hurt a Bit. In 1994, George Ogilvie, who had directed her in Rebecca and Twelfth Night, brought her back to him to play the lead role of Dancy Smith in the adaptation of The Battlers. Gary Sweet played in a mini-series on the Seven Network. At the Australian Film Institute 1994 awards, she was nominated for a second time for Best Actress in a TV Drama. The feature film Traps was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress award.For the role of the French girl living in Vietnam, she had to speak in both French and Vietnamese. In 1995 she made Australian Film Institute history by winning the Beyond Best Actress in a Leading Role for Angel Baby and the Beyond Best Actress Award in a TV Drama. There are lies in the mind. She won the Most Outstanding Actress award at the Logie Awards. It was for playing the young lover Kate, opposite John Lynch's Harry, that <mask> received international praise. Whether using answers on the Wheel of Fortune as a kind of daily horoscope, or cringing in terror as the upright legs of chairs in an empty restaurant seem to whisper at her, she is blazingly equal to the extremes of animal panic and hyperconscious insight that are the north and south Angel Baby had actresses Deborra-Lee Furness and Colin Friels.At the Australian Movie Convention in 1996, <mask> was awarded Australian Star of the Year. Deep Blue Sea was directed by Renny Harlin and starred Samuel L. Jackson, Thomas Jane and Michael Rapaport. She starred in the UK independent films Eisenstein with Simon McBurney and Kiss Kiss with Chris Penn and Paul Bettany. In March 2001 he was given a United States green card. She made her US theatre debut at the Williamstown Theatre Festival, playing Rita in Educating Rita. It was a huge success. The production had the talents of an utterly charming and cockney Australian, whose cockney accent was spot on and characterization was full-cocked.If the WTF wants to bring her back, it's a sure bet that she'll fill simultaneous performances of this and Pygmalion. Hers will be one of the most memorable reasons to revive Rita. She was cast as a lead in the US television pilot for ABC called MEDS (later MDs), directed by Michael Hoffman and starring John Hannah. She played Dockdaisy in the National Actors Theatre's production of The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui. The cast was directed by Simon McBurney. After starring in the Pulitzer Prize Winning play Proof, <mask> returned to Australia to play Catherine again. The "tour de force from <mask>" was directed by George Ogilvie and starred Barry Otto.After the success of Proof, Mckenzie took on the role of Jude in the Australian film Peaches, starring Hugo Weaving and Emma Lung. The scene where she sings "The Carnival Is Over" across a pub counter was described as a "revelation" by the Film Critics Circle of Australia. The film Human Touch, starring as a young chorister estranged from her husband, was written and directed by Paul Cox. The switch to prime-time television catapulted her to international fame. <mask> was cast as the lead female detective Diana Skouris in the US prime-time science fiction television series The 4400, which was produced by Executive Producer Francis Ford Coppola. The 4400 was the highest-rated debut on US cable in 2004, earning a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Best Mini-Series. The show ran on the USA Network for four years."Umney's Last Case" is the third episode of Nightmares and Dreamscapes. The 13-part series Mental on the Fox Network was filmed in Bogot, Colombia. This was the first American television series filmed in Latin America for international markets. She guest starred in Desperate Housewives, Without a Trace, CSI: Miami, Hawaii, and Rake. She was cast as Emma Waddell in the Jeremy Sims–directed feature film Beneath Hill 60 and starred in the 2010 season finale of NCIS: Los Angeles with former Deep Blue Sea castmate LL Cool J. In the Next Room is a play written by Sarah Ruhl and will be performed at the Drama Theatre of the Opera House. <mask> was nominated for a Green Room Award for her role as Mrs Givings in this production.This was the first play since she played Catherine in Proof, a Pulitzer Prize–winning play that sold out at the Opera House. In 2012 she accepted an offer to star in the Australian premiere of Sex With Strangers by American playwright Laura Eason for the Sydney Theatre Company. Ryan Corr co-starred in this production. This was Jocelyn's first play and he was an award-winning director of many films. The seminal role of Margaret was played by <mask>. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was directed by Simon Stone and stars Ewen Leslie as Brick and Marshall Napier as Big Daddy. A sell-out production with an extension season at the Theatre Royal, Sydney, was highly acclaimed, as was the performance in the role that made Elizabeth Taylor famous: "<mask> has far more scope in this play than she had in the recent Sex with Strangers to display her<mask> has a manic intensity that is breathtaking to watch from the first scene when she works her way through about a dozen changes of clothing and many pairs of hot shoes. She is full of energy and hard-won glamour that a woman who has clawed herself up out of poverty to become the wife of a rich family might be expected to display. She is better than them. She is beautiful, her smile is always bright, and her eyes betray her desperation. The production was made great by the beautiful performance of <mask>. In Andrew Upton's adaptation of the Gorky classic Children of the Sun, <mask> reprised her role as Liza from the Opera House. The production was so successful that it earned a nomination for Best Actress at the Sydney Theatre Awards.In his feature-film-directing debut, The Water Diviner, Russell Crowe collaborated with his Romper Stomper co-star, <mask>, to perform. The Water Diviner was nominated for eight awards, including Best Supporting Actress in a feature film for <mask>, who played the role. She won the Best Supporting Actress award at the Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards. The films are written and directed by Paul Cox and feature David Wenham and Shahana Goswami. The film will premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival. The Present, by Anton Chekhov, was a production of the Sydney Theatre Company. The production was directed by John Crowley.The production moved to Manhattan for the Broadway debut of <mask> and the rest of the cast. She played the role of Orlando in the Sarah Ruhl play, based on the novel by Virginia Woolf, which was made famous by the 1992 film directed by Sally Potter. It was directed by Sarah Goodes and ran at the Opera House. The present was nominated for two awards, one for Best Supporting Actress and one for Best Actress. The year 2016 will see the reunion of her former Stark! The romantic comedy Three Summers is being filmed in Perth. Robert Sheean, Michael Caton, and Rebecca Breeds were in the ensemble.In August of 2016 the movie was filmed in Australia. In October 2016 she starred in The Gateway. The film was written by Michael White and directed by John Soto. A particle physicist grieves over the loss of her husband in a car crash and uses a revolutionary machine to bring him back with dire consequences for her family. Safe Harbour is a four-part drama about a group of Australians who come across a boat of refugees while sailing on vacation. The mini-series is produced by Matchbox Pictures. The film Occupation is about a group of town residents banding together after a devastating ground invasion.The TV series Romper Stomper is a follow-up to the 1992 cult classic movie in which she starred with Russell Crowe. The series, conceived and directed by the creator of the original film, and produced by John Edwards, broke all records for original content on Stan on New Years Day. The series is going to air on the British Broadcasting Corporation. She received a Logie for Most Outstanding Supporting Actress at the Logie Awards. She was honoured with the Screen Legend Award for her contribution and excellence in the film industry. They were all in the movie Palm Beach. Rachel Ward directed this.Miss Fisher and the Crypt of Tears, a spinoff of the series Miss Fisher Murder Mysteries, was a hit with friends from drama school, including Daniel Lapaine and Essie Davis. She starred in the second series of the Stan original series in 2020. She reprised her award-winning role as Sharon Sinclair in the remake. In James Wan's horror film Malignant, <mask> and Jane Seymour appeared together. Music is one of <mask>'s hobbies. They collaborated on "Shy Baby" and "Electrasy". When she heard her song "Shy Baby", she took it to the producers of the show and they used it in the second season finale of "Mommy's Bosses""Shy Baby" was included in The 4400 soundtrack CD. Since working with Paul Cox on The Human Touch, <mask>'s paintings have appeared in several publications, including Venice Magazine and OK!. In the final episodes of Mental, her paintings became set dressing, adorning the walls of her character's office. A portrait of <mask> by Australian narrative painter Garry Shead was a finalist in the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize. She was a partner of Simon McBurney. She has a child. Films Television Theatre Oliver!The school production was Child Dancing as Julie-Ann. Twelfth Night was written by Michael Gow. The Master Builder was written by George Ogilvie. Neil Armfield directed Rebecca as Mrs de Winter. George Ogilvie wrote The Barber of Seville as Rosine. Vassa was played byMaxim Gorky in Peter Kingston's 1992 movie. Company B and the playhouse were written by John Clarke.The 1995: Saint Joan as Joan was directed by Neil Armfield. The Governor's Family was written by Gale Edwards. The White Devil was written by Neil Armfield and directed by Brooklyn Academy of Music. There is a film called Educating Rita as Rita. The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui as Dock Daisy was written by Bruce Paltrow. Al Capone, Steve Buscemi, Billy Crudup, Paul Giamatti, Tony Randall, Charles Durning, Linda Emond, and Dominic Chianese were in Proof as Catherine. George Ogilvie and Barry Otto are in Sarah Ruhl's play In the Next Room.Sex with Strangers was written by Laura Eason and directed by Pamela Rabe. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was written by Jocelyn Moorhouse. Belvoir is a dir. Simon Stone's Children of the Sun was adapted by Andrew Upton and The Present was adapted by Anton Chekhov. In New York in the summer of 2016 there was an adaptation of Virginia Woolf's "Orlando: A Biography" by Sarah Ruhl of the Sydney Theatre Company. Jessica Arthur directed the opera house. Awards and nominations can be found by clicking on the External links."On Duty", The Daily Telegraph, 11 June 2011; "Proof", The Sydney Morning Herald, 16 June 2003; and "Hot blush", The Sydney Morning Herald, 14 June 2003

masks:
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzieJacqueline
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
Jacqueline McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie
McKenzie


title: Mei Yamaguchi

texts: She is a Japanese female mixed martial artist and kickboxer. She used to be called the V1 armlock wrestling move. In the Jewels promotion, <mask> fights as a lightweight. She had a victory over Yuka Tsuji and was the final champion. She is currently ranked in the top five in the women's atomweight rankings. She changed her ring name to V.V. after announcing that she would begin competing as a fighter. <mask> was born in Tokyo, Japan.She returned to Japan after studying some of her elementary school years in Los Angeles, California. She studied abroad during her university years. When she was 7 years old, she began to learn karate and wanted to be like Chan. She started training in martial arts. She joined Butoku Kai after returning to Japan. She is the leader of the branch. In 2005, he entered the academy.In the first stage of the Smackgirl-F 2007: The Next Cinderella Tournament, she defeated Anna Saito by submission due to a rear naked choke. In the second stage of the Smackgirl-F 2007: The Next Cinderella Tournament, Yamguchi defeated Saori Ishioka with a kneebar, forcing her to tap in the second round. At Smackgirl 2007, <mask> defeated Tomimatsu by split decision to win the lightweight division. At Smackgirl 7th Anniversary: Starting Over, <mask> was defeated by a split decision in her last professional match. At the first event for the promotion, she lost by a unanimous decision against Yuka Tsuji. Tsuji had been taken to a decision four times. She won her next two bouts in the tournament.The second was a unanimous decision win over Fujino in a re-enactment of their first bout. The second tournament bout was against Kyoko Takabayashi, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In her second match against Tsuji, Yamaguchi was once again the favorite, but she was able to defeat Tsuji with a rear naked choke in 76 seconds. Tsuji was defeated by a fellow Japanese fighter for the first time and the second time in her MMA career. One of the biggest upsets in the history of women's mixed martial arts was the victory of Yamaguchi. Yamaguchi faced Kyoko Takabayashi for the second time in less than a year, and for the first time he would defend his title. The fight in favor of Takabayashi was scored by the dissenting judge in a contentious majority draw."Windy" Tomomi Sunaba faced "<mask>" at the Impressive Tour 3. She defeated Sunaba. At the 4th Pancrase Impressive Tour, <mask> faced Akiko Naito. She defeated Naito with an armbar submission. The Jewels vs. Valkyrie match was held at the 15th Ring. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. There was a fight at the 17th Ring.She won the fight. It was the first time in her MMA career that she fought outside of Japan. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. There was a second match between <mask> and Tomimatsu at the Jewels 20th Ring. She defeated Tomimatsu by a unanimous decision. At Vale Tudo Japan 2012 <mask> faced Megumi Fujii. She was defeated by a unanimous decision.At the 24th Ring, <mask> faced Seo Ye Jung. She defeated Jung with an armbar in the first round. In her second fight outside of Japan, she faced a woman. She was defeated by a split decision. The alternate bout for the Atomweight World Grand-Prix at ONE Championship: Empower was between <mask> and Julie Mezabarba. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. There was a late notice replacement for Jenelyn Olsim at ONE Championship: Bad Blood.She was defeated by a unanimous decision. She tried her hand at submission grappling in the Abu Dhabi Combat Club Japan trial, where she was defeated by points by Yasuko Mogi, who 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 She was defeated by points in her second and final submission grappling match. He has had success in shoot boxing. In the shoot boxing tournament Girls S-Cup 2009, she defeated two other competitors, including a South Korean female Muay thai kickboxer, before losing to a female shoot boxing star. Her next two bouts were decided. She participated in the shoot boxing Girls S-Cup 2010, defeating Samanta van Dole by technical submission (standing guillotine choke) and losing against Ai Takahashi by unanimous decision after an extra round.The Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup tournament was entered by <mask>. She was defeated by a majority decision in the opening round. The 2012 Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup was entered by <mask>. She lost to her opponent in the final of the tournament by a unanimous decision. There was a second fight at Shoot Boxing 2013: Act.3 on. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. Du Peiling was scheduled to compete against <mask> at the Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup Japan Midsummer Festival.Peiling suffered an injury and was replaced by Chihiro Kira. She defeated Kira by a unanimous decision. For the inaugural ONE Championship Women's Atomweight title. Satomi Takano, Deep Jewels 8 and Deep Jewels 8 were all wins. The Shoot Boxing Girls S-Cup 2012 first round was held in Tokyo, Japan.

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