title: William Montague Cobb

texts: He was a board-certified physician and a physical anthropologist. He was the first African-American PhD in anthropology and the only one until after the Korean War, which focused on the idea of race and its negative impact on communities of color. He was heavily involved in civil rights activism and his career was dedicated to advancement of African-American researchers. During his career, <mask> wrote a lot of popular and scholarly articles. His work contributed to the development of the sub-discipline of anthropology during the first half of the 20th century. During his lifetime, he taught over 5000 students in the social and health sciences. On October 12, 1904, <mask> was born in Washington DC.His mother is Native American and grew up in Massachusetts. His father was from Alabama. His parents met in Washington DC when his father started a printing business. The book of the animal kingdom that his grandfather owned was the beginning of the tipping point for <mask>'s interest in anthropology. The illustrations of human beings separated by race were included in the book. This led to an interest in the concept of race, as the same type of "equal dignity" was not granted in the society that surrounded <mask>'s life. The Washington, DC, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266African-American high school in 1917. During his high school and collegiate years, he was a successful student and athlete, and went on to win titles in cross-country and boxing. He was married to Ruth Smith Lloyd's sister, and they had two children. He died of pneumonia at the age of 86. His bachelor's degree was earned from Amherst College in 1925. The Blodgett Scholarship allowed him to pursue research in embryology at the Woods Hole Marine Biology Laboratory. He received his MD from the Howard University Medical School in 1929.He was employed throughout medical school. Prior to his graduation, he accepted a position at Howard University. Numa P. G. Adams, who was the Dean of Howard University at the time, was assigned the task of organizing a new faculty of African-American physicians to help advance the school in the medical field. Howard University would have the resources for African-American scholars to contribute to debates in racial biology if a laboratory of anatomy and physical anthropology was created. As part of Dean Adams' efforts, <mask> was sent to study at Case Western Reserve University. The Hamann-Todd Skeletal Collection is housed at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and is associated with Case Western Reserve University. His PhD in Anthropology was published in the year 1932 under the title Human Archives.He continued to work on the Hamman-Todd Collection while he was a fellow at Case Western Reserve University. His 1940 publication "Cranio-Facial Union in Man" established his expertise as a functional anatomist and is one of his most widely cited works to date. <mask> and Hrdlika collaborated on a survey of the skeleton collection at the Washington, DC, museum. He returned to the Howard University Medical School in 1930 where he taught for the majority of his career. In 1969 he became the university's first distinguished professor. In addition to his work at Howard, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, the University of Washington, the University of Maryland, West Virginia University, Harvard Medical School, the Medical College of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, and the Catholic University of America were all where he taught during his lifetime. During his career, he was heavily involved with a number of anthropological and medical organizations.He served on the board of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists multiple times as its vice president and president. The American Association for the advancement of science, the American Eugenics Society, and the Medico-Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia were all led by him. The Council of Medical Education and Hospitals was chaired by him for two terms. His work focused on furthering the opportunities of African Americans both within society and within the health sciences. He was the president of the NAACP from 1976 to 1982. He created the Imhotep Conferences on Hospital Integration in 1957 as a part of the NAACP, an annual conference that sought to end hospital and medical school segregation. The National Medical Association is dedicated to the advancement of African-American physicians and other health professionals.He served as editor of the Journal of the National Medical Association from 1944 to his death in 1990. From 1964 to 1965, he was the organization's president. In addition to his involvement in both African-American and European American-led professional organizations and journals, <mask> was active in community outreach through work on race and health published in popular African-American magazines. The issues of African-American health, child development, and disproving scientific justifications for racism were some of the topics that <mask> applied his technical expertise in. His approach has been characterized as applied anthropology and activist scholarship. He often subverted racist evolutionary arguments through highlighting the resilience of African Americans. He argued that the experience of the slave trade would have led to a genetically stronger population relative to Europeans who did not experience it.In order to combat racist explanations for perceived differences between African Americans and European Americans, <mask> used his expertise in biology and anatomy. "Race and Runners", published in 1936, was one of the most widely cited studies in this effort. The idea that Jesse Owens' success as a gold medal winner could be explained by his " African-American genes" was an argument that was used in this work. Proponents of this idea pointed to the fact that African-American athletes were able to excel relative to European Americans because of their extra musculature. The question was addressed by surveying the characteristics of Owens and other prominent African Americans in different sports. The physiology of a superior athlete in one sport would be very different from another, and that was demonstrated by the fact that they could not be explained by a shared racial trait. <mask> accounted for the achievements of African-American athletes relative to European Americans in sports as a result of training and incentive rather than a special physical endowment.During the last few years of his career, <mask> took a more scientific approach to his view of humanity. He used biological metaphors to point out issues in society. His 1975 publication, "An anatomist's view of human relations," is arguably his most prominent contribution to the field of philosophy. Mankind's present dilemma is Homo sanguinis versus Homo sapiens. The work focused on the conflict between the civilized people and the older and violent organisms he described as Homo sanguinus. The recent "adaptations" of civilization and ethics are similar to the recent evolution of bipedalism, a key human trait which has resulted in a host of health conditions. The ancient evolutionary tradition of man as a "bloody, predatory primate" will be difficult to overcome because man the wise is up against it.The rapid cultural change of the late 20th century was applied more closely to the Homo sanguinus by <mask> in his final publication. "Just as an embryological defect cannot be corrected, so our mammoth construction programs can be wrong, so this period of rapid development is both a key opportunity for continued progress against racism and other forms of inequality and a potential for such issues to become more firmly embedded within the system of the society The pursuit of social responsibility in the field of anthropology, as well as being an activist scholar who often applied anthropological methods to issues of racism and inequality, were both distinguished by <mask>. He undertook studies to prove racist explanations for social difference. The values that are expressed in scientific work, whether subtly or explicitly, are key in the shaping of culture and society and scholars must take responsibility not only for their own thoughts and actions but also for their own society. He wanted to create resources so he would not be the last anthropologist to do a demographic analysis showing the consequences of segregation and racism on the African-American population. The New York African Burial Ground collection is housed in the W. Montague Cobb Research Laboratory and is one of the greatest contributions to this end.African descendants have been involved in the struggle for freedom, justice, and equality for a long time. He was an editor of the first African-American medical journal, the Journal of the National Medical Association, and he was a member of the National Urban League and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. From 1949 until his death in 1982, he was a member of the board of directors for the NAACP. His testimony to congress during the hearings leading up to the passage of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965, was due to his role in efforts to expand access to medical care through his active leadership in the National Medical Association. He was present at the signing of the bill. He was honored by more than 100 organizations for his efforts as a scholar and as an activist, including the Henry Gray Award, which he received for his outstanding contributions in the field in 1980. He received an award from the U.S. Navy, as well as degrees from the Medical College of Wisconsin, Georgetown University, the University of the Witwatersrand, Morgan State University, and Howard University.The W.M. was named by the American Association for Anatomy. The first recipient of the Cobb Award in Morphological Sciences will be in 2020. The Human Archives were published in 1932. "Race and Runners" was written in 1936. The "Cranio Facial Union of Man" was published in 1940. The Cranio-Facial Union and the Maxillary Tuber were found in mammals. "Medical Care and the Plight of the Negro in Medicine" was written in 1947.A view of human relations by an anatomist. The present dilemma of Homo sanguinis versus Homo sapiens. "Human Rights-A New Fight in Cultural Evolution" was written in 1978. "The Black American in Medicine" was written in 1981. Human Variation: Informing the Public was published in 1988. <mask> had more than 1100 publications on various topics. Harrison, Ira E., and Harrison, ed.African-American pioneers were involved in anthropology. New York: University of Illinois. Samuel J. Redman. There are bone rooms in museums. The Harvard University Press is in Cambridge. A year ago. There are external links to the Cobb Institute and the Cobb Research Lab.

masks:
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Legacy Cobb
Cobb


title: Robert B. Anderson

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American administrator, politician, and businessman. He was the Secretary of the Navy from February 1953 to March 1954. He served as the Secretary of the Treasury from 1957 to 1961. He was disbarred two years before he died of cancer. <mask> operated an illegal bank in the 1980s. Drug traffickers laundered money through the bank. <mask> was sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to criminal violations of the banking laws.On June 4, 1910, <mask> <mask> and his wife Elizabeth Haskew "Lizzy" <mask> were born in Burleson, Texas. Prior to entering the University of Texas Law School, he was a high school teacher. He was involved in political, governmental, law and business activities in Texas. <mask> worked for the State of Texas as an assistant attorney general after leaving the University of Texas School of Law. He became a State of Texas Tax Commissioner by 1934. <mask> and two other partners purchased the City of Austin-based KTBC radio station from the Texas Broadcasting Company. <mask> Johnson, wife of future President Lyndon B. Johnson, sold KTBC in 1943 due to the FCC's inability to increase the station's broadcasting power.<mask> married Ollie Mae Rawlins on April 10, 1935. Gerald Lee and James Richard were the couple's two sons. The <mask> family moved to Texas. On May 31, 1987, Ollie <mask> died of Alzheimer's disease. According to the Seagraves, <mask> was part of a group that inspected the Philippine caves containing Yamashita's gold after World War II ended. He ended the last formal vestiges of racial segregation in the Navy and advocated force levels and technological advances necessary to maintain a flexible defense strategy during his time as Navy Secretary. <mask> became the deputy secretary of defense in May 1954.The medal of freedom was given to him in 1955. He was Eisenhower's Secretary of the Treasury from 1957 to 1961. If Nixon had accepted Eisenhower's recommendation to leave the vice-presidency to serve, <mask> would have been Eisenhower's running mate. Nixon chose to remain on the ticket. Although Eisenhower acknowledged that Nixon had the Republican presidential nomination sewn up, he privately pressed <mask> to enter the primaries and challenge Nixon. Nixon chose Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. instead of <mask> as his running mate after he was nominated. He would make a splendid President, according to Eisenhower.<mask> was Secretary of the Treasury in 1959 when he supported the creation of the International Development Association. Sid Richardson and Clint Murchison were very close to the FBI Director. When Lyndon B. Johnson became vice president on John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential ticket, many Texas oilmen ended their relationships with him. <mask> was appointed to study the United States foreign aid program in 1963. President Johnson appointed him as a special ambassador to Panama in 1964 to negotiate a new treaty regarding the status of the Panama Canal. <mask> was the chairman of the Congressional study commission that looked into the feasibility of building a sea level canal through Panama. The proposed treaty to transfer the Canal to the control of Panama was rejected by the Panamanian government before it was approved by the legislature.In June 1973, he resigned his ambassador post, unable to secure agreement on another preliminary treaty proposal and was replaced by Ellsworth <mask> who agreed to Panamanian demands to a rapid transition to control by Panama and the subsequent <mask>er negotiated treaty was ratified in 1978 for transfer of the Panama Canal from United States jurisdiction to He traveled to Cairo many times to confer with the Egyptian President in the wake of the Six-Day War. After leaving office in 1961, <mask> moved to New York City and was active in business, investment, banking affairs, oil, and real estate. The Anderson group was based at One Rockefeller Plaza in New York City and had interests in a number of international projects. He established the Robert Anderson & Company in Hong Kong on August 19, 1961, and operated it as a private company limited by shares until December 29, 1972, when it was dissolved. He tried to establish a free port in Malta. <mask> was a director of the Hong Kong Resort Company.Edward Wong Wing-cheung founded HKR in 1973. He was a lobbyist. The Unification Church was founded by Sun Myung Moon. <mask>'s career ended in personal pain. He was hospitalized many times for alcoholism. The Commercial Exchange Bank and Trust of Anguilla, British West Indies, which had an unlicensed New York branch office, was operated by him and David B. Gould from 1983 to 1985. In the mid 1980s, several investors lost their life savings, including record producer Ethel Gabriel.Large amounts of cash were laundered by the bank. <mask>, who was charged by Giuliani as the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, pleaded guilty to criminal violations of the banking laws and was sentenced to prison. <mask>'s disbarment by the Supreme Court of New York Appellate Division was called a sad but necessary end to the legal career of a man who served his country in high office. <mask> died of throat cancer after his surgery in New York City. He was buried in Texas. The <mask><mask> Papers were given to the Eisenhower Library on December 26, 2001 by <mask>, son of <mask>. The Papers of <mask><mask>, the President of the United States of America, were External links.

masks:
Robert Bernard Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Robert Lee
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Lady Bird
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Bunker
Bunk
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Robert B
. Anderson
Gerald Anderson
Robert Anderson
Robert B
. Anderson


title: Kim Thompson

texts: <mask> was an American comic book editor, translator, and publisher, best known as vice president and co-publisher of Seattle-based Fantagraphics Books. Along with co-publisher Gary Groth, <mask> used his position to further the cause of alternative comics in the American market. <mask> brought the work of European cartoonists to American readers. <mask> was born in 1957. <mask> lived in the Netherlands and West Germany as a child and 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 <mask> was able to translate European comic books because he was able to speak the language at a young age. He was proficient in French.<mask>'s favorites were the works of Jacques Tardi, Maurice Tillieux, and André Franquin. <mask> was a frequent contributor to American superhero comic book letter columns when he was a young man. <mask>'s writing was published in a fanzine. <mask> and Groth met through a mutual friend. He became a co-owner with Groth after joining the staff. <mask> saved the company from financial ruin by pouring his inheritance into it. <mask> has been a contributor to The Comics Journal since 1977.<mask> did not shy from controversy as a writer. <mask> and Groth took Dave Sim to task for his statements about feminism and self-publishing in his comic Cerebus, even though he personally reviewed it. <mask> was a regular contributor to the magazine from 1981 to 1987. Many of the company's most popular titles have been edited by <mask>. <mask>'s last major release was a 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 <mask> translated the work of a number of international cartoonists, as well as material used in The Comics Journal. He was the regular translator of the Ignatz Series.On March 6, 2013, <mask> announced he had lung cancer and was taking a leave of absence from Fantagraphics to pursue treatment. He died at his home at the age of 56, and was survived by his wife, mother, father, and brother. The Inkpot Award was given to <mask>. He was nominated for Best Editor in the Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards. <mask> was awarded the first Tom Spurgeon Award in October of 2021. The Chicago Tribune-New York Daily News syndicate vice-president and director was one of the awardees. The Tom Spurgeon Award was created to recognize the role of non-cartoonists in supporting the broader medium.Tom Spurgeon was a comics journalist. Gary Groth gave an introduction. Christin, Pierre and Jean- Claude were in Mézires. Valerian is part of a trilogy. New York: iBooks. pp. .The translated works B, David, were published in 2011. There is an armed garden. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. B, David. Babel. 2. Coconino Press is in Seattle.B, David, 2006b. Epileptic. Pantheon Books is in New York. B, David, MacOrlan, P. The smallest pirate king. Turnaround [distributor], Seattle,Wash.; London. Blanquet, 2010.There are toys in the basement. M. Corona is from Seattle, Washington. Reflections. 2. Coconino Press is in Seattle. M. Corona, 2007,b. Reflections.3. Coconino Press is in Seattle. M. Corona was born in 2006 Reflections. 1. Coconino Press is in Seattle. Forest, J.-C., Tardi, J., Kusa, B., Lees, G.You are there. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Franquin, A. Franquin's Last Laugh. There are books about graphic novels. Franquin, Jidéhem, Greg, M. Z is for Zorglub.Fantasy Flight Pub is located in the United States. F. Ghermandi was born in 2005. There is a person named grenuord. 1 F. Ghermandi was in Seattle,Wash. The wipeout. There is a graphics studio in Seattle, Washington.Giandelli, 2012. One edition of Interiorae. ed. London and Seattle have Fantagraphics. Gipi, 2006. The car was found by them. There is a graphics studio in Seattle, Washington.Gipi, 2005. I wish you were here. A number 1, a number 2, a number 3, a number 4, a number 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Coconino Press is in Seattle. The year 2008. There are three babs. Coconino Press is in Seattle.In 2006 Baobab 2. Coconino Press is in Seattle. The year 2005. The name is Baobab 1. Coconino Press is in Seattle,WA. The year 2013.A cat is missing. In 2011. There is athos in America. In 2010. What did I do? W.W.Norton's books are distributed in the U.S. The year 2009, by the name of jason.It was almost silent. There is a books store in Seattle. The name of the person is Jason, 2009b. The moon is low. W.W.Norton's books are distributed in the U.S. The year 2008, by the way, is by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the way, by the There is a pocket full of rain.There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. The gang is from the Left Bank. The Eisner Award for Best U.S. was won by Fantagraphics Books. The International Material Award was published in 2007. The last musketeers. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. The winner of the Eisner Best U.S.The International Material Award was published in 2009. You are a baby! There is a graphics studio in Seattle, Washington. The living and the dead. In 2005. Why are you doing this? There is a graphic novel written in Seattle, Wash.You can't get there from here. There is a books store in Seattle. There was a person named jason in 2001. Wait, wait, wait. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Elvestad, S., was written by Jason. The wagon is made of iron.M. Kellerman is from Seattle,Wash. The movie Rocky 1. Turnaround [distributor], Seattle,Wash.; London. Kellerman, 2005b. The movie "Rocky 2." M. Kellerman is from Seattle,Wash. The movie "Rocky 3."M. Kellerman is from Seattle,Wash. The movie "Rocky 4." M. Lehmann is from Seattle, Washington. The highway is called Hwy 115. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Lopez, F.S., Lopez, G.S. Ana.Macherot is from Seattle,Wash. Ratticus vs. Sibyl-Anne. There is a book in Seattle, Washington. The angelman is dead. Turnaround [distributor], Seattle,Wash.; London. Manara, M., Fellini, F., Pisu, S. The library is in Manara.Volume 3. Dark Horse Books is in Milwaukie. Manara, M., Orzechowski, T., Buhalis, L. The library is in Manara. Volume 4. Dark Horse and Diamond are bothtributors. London.M. Manara, H. The library is in Manara. Volume 1. Dark Horse Books is in Milwaukie. The winner of the Eisner Best U.S. The 2012 edition of the International Material Award was published. The library is in Manara.Volume 2. Dark Horse Books is in Milwaukie. In 2007, Mart. Calvario Hills. 1 Coconino Press is in Seattle. L. Marzocchi was born in 2007.The name of the country is Niger # 2. There is a book in Seattle, Washington. There is a country called Niger. Coconino Press is in Seattle. Piersanti, C., 2010, Mattotti, L. There is a person named stigmata. Turnaround [distributor], Seattle,WA; London.Mattotti, Zentner, 2012. There is a single edition of The Crackle of the Frost. ed. Seattle, Wash. Max, 2006. Bardn was the Superrealist. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Peellaert, G., Bartier, P., Sterckx, P.Jodelle had adventures. M. Schultheiss was born in 1992. Talk dirty. There is a comix in Seattle. Sokal, 1989. There is a dog story in the files of Inspector Carnado. Rijperman is from France.Tardi, 2011. The marauder is from the north. There is a books store in Seattle. J. Tardi, 2010a. It was the battle of the trenches. There is a books store in Seattle. The winner of the Eisner Best U.S.The International Material Award was published in 2011. The adventures of a woman. The first volume was [Volume] 1. W.W.Norton is from Seattle, Washington. Tardi, Legrand, B., Grange, D. One edition of New York Mon Amour. ed.There is a graphics studio in Seattle, Washington. Malet, L., and Tardi, J., 2015. There is fog over the Tolbiac Bridge. J. Tardi, J. Manchette, J.-P. It was like a sniper lining up his shot. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Manchette, J.-P., 2009, Tardi, J.The blues are on the west coast. W.W.Norton's books are distributed in the U.S. Tardi and <mask> were in 2011. The adventures of Adle Blanc- Sec. The Mad Scientist is on Parade. 2 was the second volume. 2.W.W.Norton's book was distributed to bookstores in the U.S. Tardi, Verney, J.-P., and Dascher collaborated on a study. This war is terrible. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. The winner of the Eisner Best U.S. There is an edition of the International Material Award. The man is Ralph Azham.Volume 1. Turnaround [distributor], Seattle,Wash.; London. L. Trondheim was born in 1998. The Hoodoodad is a person. There is a graphics studio in Seattle, Washington. L. Trondheim was born in 1997. There is a person named Harum scarum.There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. Vehlmann, F., was born in 2011. There are 100,000 graves. There is a book store in Seattle, Washington. The Infinite <mask> Thompson is a photo comic written by and starring <mask>. "A Short Interview with <mask> and Gary Groth" was written by Michael Netzer. "Thinking of <mask>," If Life was a Comic Book was written by American magazine editors.

masks:
Kim Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Kim Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
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Kim
Thompson
Kim
Kim Thompson
Thompson
Kim Thompson


title: Gloria Diaz

texts: <mask> is the Miss Universe 2016 titleholder. She is one of twelve children who were part of the Daz clan. Her sister was also an actress. While studying in college, Daz was offered a spot in the sixth edition of Binibining Pilipinas. She was crowned Binibining Pilipinas-Universe 1969 at 18 years old because of her looks and her wit. The Miss Universe 1969 competition was held in Miami Beach, Florida. Daz was an early favorite and sailed throughout the events leading up to the finals at the Miami Beach Auditorium.She made it to the Top 5 after answering a question about "men in the moon" in the final question round. She was the first Filipina to win the Miss Universe crown. Her victory was communicated to the Apollo 11 crew during their space mission. Daz traveled through several countries to promote the ideals supported by the Miss Universe Organization as well as appeared in many public and television events in the United States. After her reign as Miss Universe ended, she pursued an acting career in the Philippines, and in 1975, she was cast in her breakthrough performance as Isabel in Ang Pinakamagandang Hayop sa Balat ng Lupa. Her performance in the film was praised by film critics and she was considered one of the most promising breakthrough actresses in Philippine cinema. She was nominated for a FAMAS Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Lead Role.Daz was an actor for many years before auditioning for a television show. She first appeared in Anna Karenina in 1996. She gained popularity after appearing in a sitcom. She played the mother of Jose Rizal in the film. At the 1998 Metro Manila Film Festival, she won a Best Supporting Actress award for her portrayal of Rizal's mother. In 2006 Daz was a part of the psychological thriller Nasaan Ka Man. For her role as Lilia, a woman trying to suppress her distraught as she tries to keep her family together, Daz was once again nominated and eventually awarded as FAMAS Best Supporting Actress.She won the FAMAS Award for Best Supporting Actress for the second year in a row. She starred in two GMA projects in 2010. She returned to GMA for Mistaken Identity. In her first TV5 project, she played a supporting role as Dra. The person isClaudia Montesilva-Herrera. In the past five years, Daz has appeared in several television dramas, including May Isang Pangarap, Mirabella, Dream Dad, and Ipaglaban Mo. She reprised her role as an evil mother on Pamilya Roces.Sisterakas and Kung Fu Divas were comedies that she participated in. She was cast in the afternoon drama series Los Bastardos as Soledad Cardinal, the long- lost wife of Don Roman Cardinal. She played a fictional version of herself in the second season of Insatiable with Dallas Roberts and Debby Ryan. Daz came back to TV5 in 2020. Daz obtained her high school diplomas from the basic education department. She is separated from Gabriel "Bong" Daza III, with whom she has two daughters and one son. <mask> was declared persona non grata by the Vice Mayors League in 2010.In a TV Patrol interview shortly after the Miss Universe 2010 pageant, Daz commented on Binibining Pilipinas contestant Venus Raj becoming 4th runner-up. She suggested in the interview that Raj and other Filipinas could use an interpreter to answer questions in their native language. When you think about a Cebuana, you can't speak English or Tagalog. Maybe she should answer in her native language. Many Cebuanos felt that Daz insulted their English. They called on her to apologize. The Vice Mayors' League of the Philippines-Cebu passed a resolution declaring Daz a persona non grata in the city.There are External links to 20th-century Filipino actresses and 21st-century Filipino actresses.

masks:
Gloria Maria Aspillera Diaz
Gloria Diaz


title: Vern Partlow

texts: During the McCarthy era, <mask>, an American newspaper reporter and folk singer, was blacklisted. The song "Old Man Atom" was banned during the period. It was one of the first anti-nuclear songs. <mask> was born in Bloomington, Illinois, a son of <mask> and <mask>. He was born in Chester, Ohio, the son of a farmer who was a local preacher and his older brother who was captured by Colonel Morgan. <mask> and his wife <mask> came to Ohio in 1809 as the second settlers of Pomeroy. <mask> was the great-grandfather of <mask>.After the death of his first wife, Abner <mask> settled in Illinois and married Florence Alva Hoover and had two sons, <mask> and <mask> <mask>. In Wisconsin and Chicago, <mask> worked in radio and wire services. He started working for the Los Angeles Daily News in the 1930s. He was a writer as well as a crime reporter. Even though he was a newspaper journalist, <mask> was active in the trade union movement. <mask> was host of a Los Angeles-based radio program about union issues which aired on a Congress of Industrial Organizations-owned radio station. <mask> was a musician.The satirical song "Newspapermen Meet Such Interesting People" was written in 1947. Some of the murderers, thieves, and other disreputable people which a newspaper reporter meets are described in the song. The song includes a plea for reporters to join The Newspaper Guild, a labor union which represents reporters, among others. They shout that they are representing the common people. Wall Street has never complained. Publishers are worried because they have to go to working people for readers and big shots for their money. <mask> became a member of People's Songs around the time he composed this song.The group was formed late in the evening on December 31, 1945, after folk singers Pete Seeger and Lee Hays convened a group of more than two dozen musicians in New York City. The organization wanted to create a left-wing movement of musicians. <mask> became part of People's Songs after several branches of the group were formed in California. <mask> was at the center of left-wing musical culture on the West Coast for many years. He was active in politics. The California Attorney General races of Edmund G. "Pat" Brown had a public relations consultant. A number of protest songs were written in protest of the new danger after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, and many people feared what might happen if a general nuclear war broke out.In the fall of 1945, <mask> interviewed nuclear weapons scientists for the Los Angeles Daily News. <mask> was alarmed by what they told him about the effects of a nuclear war. He wrote a talking blues song at the end of the year. The song has a combination of black comedy puns, such as "We hold these truths to be self-evident/All men may be cremated equal" or "I don't mean the Adam that Mother Eve conceived/I mean that thing that science." The song caught the attention of folk musicians. Pete was in California in the late summer or early fall of 1946 when he first heard the song. The song's music and lyrics were published in January 1947 under the title "Atomic Talking Blues."The copyrighted work was held by Irving Bibo Music. The song was recorded in 1948. In the spring or summer of 1950, the Sons of the Pioneers made a recording for the small California record label ABC Eagle, which later sold its rights to Columbia Records. The lyrics about the United Nations and non-English speaking countries building their own nuclear arsenals were changed in the Sons of the Pioneers recording. A recording was made for the Jubilee label, and a recording was made for Coral. A version of Bing Crosby was being prepared for release. The song caught on with the public.A popular New York City disc jockey, Martin Block, played the song extensively on his show. It was declared the "Sleeper of the Week" by Cash Box in July 1950. It was declared a "hit" by billboard in August. It was a hit by September 1950. The song was reviewed by several publications. "Old Man Atom" was generating controversy. Protesters denounced what they felt were communistic ideas in the lyrics.The New York City-based Joint Committee Against Communism started a grassroots effort against The Aldrich Family's song after they were accused of having communist sympathies. The campaign had an immediate effect. Columbia Records and RCA Victor stopped selling the song at the end of August 1950 after some radio stations banned it. Victor Riesel is an anti-communist newspaper columnist. <mask> got some support. Life magazine denounced the withdrawal of the song from store shelves: "We don't like the private censorship that has resulted in the withdrawal, presumably on receipt of complaints, of a 'talking blues number' called Old Man Atom." A new high in absurdity has been reached by two large record manufacturers who have recently withdrawn from distribution a five-year-old song about the atomic bomb because of some protests that it coincides with the current Communist 'peace' movement.The new form of censorship is a threat to freedom. ... "If the song that caused all the furor, 'Old Man Atom,' is propaganda, it is by rights American, not Russian, propaganda." The song was not on the radio or store shelves. It appeared that the ban was short-lived. The song was back on radio a month later. Sales never recovered after the song's popularity ended.Robert Shelton said the song was full of "savage humor". The controversy over "Old Man Atom" led to <mask>'s dismissal from his job. He was investigated by federal agents because of his left-wing political views. In October 1952, witnesses testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee that <mask> was a member of the Communist Party. The Los Angeles Daily News asked <mask> to publicly declare that he was not a member of the Communist Party USA, but he refused on the grounds that no one should be required to publicly declare his political affiliation as a requirement to keep his job. He was blacklisted after being fired by the Daily News. The Newspaper Guild appealed <mask>'s dismissal as a violation of the union's contract with the newspaper.The committee ruled against the Guild. <mask> worked in public relations and government after his dismissal. In the early 1950s, he was a public relations consultant for the Los Angeles mayoral campaign of Bowron and the Los Angeles City Council races of Roybal. <mask> was a publicist and public relations expert for a number of Jewish organizations in the Los Angeles area. <mask> was part of the protest song movement. Pete Seeger started the magazine Broadside to promote the work of younger folk artists. "Old Man Atom" made a comeback among folk singers in the 1960s, and Tom Glazer made a very popular recording which he released as part of his Songs of Peace, Freedom, and Protest set in 1970.On March 1, 1987, <mask> <mask> died of cancer. He had three sons. The Media Project, a weekly radio program on National Public Radio, plays the first two lines of "Newspapermen Meet Such Interesting People." <mask>'s protest songs include "I'm a Native American Nazi" and "Newspapermen Meet Such Interesting People." Edward Alwood is the author of the Train" Footnotes. McCarthyism was aimed at the press. Philadelphia: Temple University Press."Ban is put on song about the atom." The New York Times. September 1, 1950. "Burton" is the name of the person. Newspapers are at risk of becoming shopping specials. The Ventura County Star. March 23, 1998.John and Miller were named Cogley, John and Miller. There are two key documents black listed. Arno Press was in New York. The Folk Music Revival and American Society was written by Ronald D. Cohen. There is a town in Massachusetts. The University of Massachusetts Press was published in 2002. "Col buys ABC atom."There is a billboard. August 5, 1950. Dunaway, David King. How can I keep singing? Da Capo Press was in New York. Edward J. Escobar. Race, Police, and the Making of a Political Identity: Mexican Americans and the Los Angeles Police Department is a book.The University of California Press was published in 1999. "Bombay is Atomic India." The Boston Globe. October 13, 2002. Heldenfels is R.D. "Love 'Little People, Big World'." The World of Tulsa.April 18, 2010. Charles Hillinger. "Modern songwriters use atomic bomb." The Los Angeles Times. February 11, 1992. The Golden State in the Second Great War was written by Roger W. Lotchin. The University of Illinois Press was published in 2000."No private censors." Life. September 11, 1950. "Old Man Atom." The New York Times. September 9, 1950. The press has the right to loyalty.Time. September 1, 1952 "RCA Victor Quietly Quashes its 'Old Man Atom' Recording." Variety. August 31, 1950. Rip, Rense. "The Ink-Stained Memoirs."The Los Angeles Times. May 4, 2003 Robert Shelton. "Ancient Art of Poking Fun" The New York Times. March 22, 1959. Robert Shelton.Bob Dylan's life and music are covered in No Direction Home. The city of Cambridge, Mass. Da Capo Press was published in 2003 "<mask> <mask>: His Peace Song Stirred Ruckus." The Los Angeles Times. March 4, 1987. Wolfe, Charles K. and Akenson, James Edward.Country music goes to war. The University Press of Kentucky was published in 2005. The 1910 births and 1987 deaths of American newspaper reporters and correspondents can be found in the External links.

masks:
Vern Partlow
Verneil Hoover Partlow
Abner Moses Partlow
Florence Hoover Partlow
Amos Partlow
Sarah Bailey Partlow
John Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Eugene Partlow
Verniel
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Partlow
Vern
Partlow
Partlow
Vern
Partlow


title: Chris Hondros

texts: <mask> was an American war photographer. <mask> was a finalist twice for a Pulitzer Prize. <mask> was born in New York City to immigrant Greek and German parents who were child refugees after World War II. He graduated from Terry Sanford High School in 1988 and spent most of his childhood in North Carolina. He worked for the Technician at North Carolina State University, where he studied English literature. <mask> was invited to attend the Eddie Adams workshop after submitting his portfolio. <mask> earned a master's degree at the Ohio University School ofVisual Communications after graduating from State.He began his career at the Troy Daily News in Ohio as an intern and later chief photographer before returning to Fayetteville in 1996 to work for The Fayetteville Observer and to be close to his father who died of cancer in 2000. <mask> left his job at The Fayetteville Observer in 1998 to concentrate on international reporting. Most of the world's major conflict zones have been worked on by <mask> from his base in New York. The United States Agency for International Development awarded <mask> a photojournalism grant in 1999. <mask> was selected for the fellowship in 2001. Hondros took photographs at ground zero after the September 11 attacks. Hondros went to cover the war.<mask> photographed Joseph Duo in an image that graced the front cover of publications worldwide. John Kerry's presidential campaign was followed by <mask>. When <mask> returned to cover the election in 2005, he was able to talk to Joseph Duo about the progress that had been made since his last visit. He worked on disasters such as the Haiti earthquake. <mask> took pictures of Governor and Vice-Presidential candidate SarahPalin during the 2008 United States presidential election. His work was on the front pages of The New York Times, The Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times. He never was in it for himself or for the sake of what the job brings with it.He believes in his work. His photography was used in a film. The January 2005 picture series detailing the shooting of an Iraqi family by U.S. troops was published extensively and received worldwide praise and criticism. An Iraqi family traveled in Tal Afar on January 18, 2005. The parents and one of their children were killed when the U.S. troops opened fire because they thought it was a suicide bomber. As a result of the worldwide interest in his case generated by <mask>'s pictures, the boy, Rakan Hassan, was later flown to the United States for treatment in a Boston hospital, but was murdered in a bombing shortly after his return. There were dozens of international awards for the images.Liam Kennedy from University College Dublin said that one of his pictures of this tragedy is likely to become one of the few photos from the Iraq war that could stand out in history. <mask> stated in an interview that he had been killed in Libya while covering the civil war. Tim Hetherington was killed in the attack. Guy Martin said that the group was traveling with rebels. <mask> died from his injuries as a result of brain trauma, according to The New York Times. The <mask>os Fund was established in honor of <mask> and his life's work. Non-profit institutions can get grants from the fund to advocate for photojournalists.Each year there will be one fellowship offered for attendance to the Eddie Adams Workshop. The first fellowship was given by the Chris Hondros Fund. A documentary named Hondros: A Life in Frames was created by the author Greg Campbell. The project was fully funded within three days after it was launched with a goal of $30,000.00. Campbell and <mask> were best friends in high school. Campbell was contacted by Joseph Duo, who was the subject of one of <mask>' most famous photographs. Duo was helped to earn his high school, college, and eventually law school education by Hondros.The film is being produced by Jake and Jamie. The first significant funding for the project came from the Annenberg Foundation. The Audience Choice Award for documentary was given to the film at the Tribeca Film Festival. On March 2, 2018, it was released in theaters. Honorable Mention, Spot News, Awards 2003: World Press Photo, Amsterdam. The John Faber Award was given to the Overseas Press Club. He was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography.The Pictures of the Year International Competition was won by the Missouri School of Journalism. Spot News won the second prize of the World Press Photo. The Overseas Press Club gave Robert Capa a gold medal for his work in Iraq. American Photo magazine named him the "Hero of Photography" for his work in Iraq. The International Photojournalism Awards were first place. His essay "A Window on Baghdad" was nominated for a National Magazine Award. The coverage of revolutionary protests known as the Arab Spring was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize.American people of Greek descent, American photojournalists, and North Carolina State University alumni were killed while covering the First Libyan Civil War.

masks:
Chris Hondros
Hondros
Chris Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros
Chris Hondr
Hondros
Hondros
Hondros


title: Tito Minniti

texts: During the Second Italo-Abyssinian War in 1935 near Degehabur, an Italian pilot named <mask> was killed. His death and alleged torture became an atrocity story for the Italian government to justify their use of mustard gas against Ethiopia. <mask> was posthumously decorated with a medal. In 1909, <mask> was born. He became a military pilot in 1933. He was promoted to Lieutenant when he volunteered to fight in Ethiopia. He flew a number of missions.Minniti was flying a mission with an observer. Engine trouble forced him to land behind enemy lines. Minnitti and Zannoni were challenged by Ethiopia. There is disagreement about what happened next. According to Baudendistel, it was never established whether the men died defending themselves or as a result of surrender. According to the testimony given by an Egyptian paramedic, Minniti was tortured and murdered by the troops of Ethiopia. <mask> and Zannoni fought the soldiers of the Ethiopia Empire.Some of them were killed by <mask> with the aircraft's machine gun. He was forced to surrender when he ran out of bullets. Minniti was taken to the village of Bolali. Minniti was subject to torture before his death, according to Italian propaganda. This version of events relied on the testimony of an attache of the Egyptian Red Cross who said that Minniti's severed head and feet were taken to the towns of Degehabur and Jijiga. The leader of the killers told El Uisci that he was going to flay Minniti's body to make cigarette paper. In Dagabur, El Uisci said he had witnessed the torture of another Italian soldier, who was impaled and then transported on a stake, which pierced a metal bar on the back of two camels.The taking of body parts as trophies was a tradition in Ethiopia. As part of its justification for the invasion, Italy raised the practice at the League of Nations. The truth of El Uisci's account was denied by his superior, Isamael Daoud. The Italians argued that Daoud was not in a position to dispute the accuracy of the story when he was in Egypt. Two other members of El Uisci's paramedic team in Ethiopia supported his claims. El Uisci's account of <mask>'s murder was confirmed by one of the Ethiopias who killed her. The two Italians were killed by local people angered by the bombing of their villages, according to the Ethiopia version.The local commander of Ethiopia sent a message to the Italian general assuring him that prisoners were being treated according to international law. The messenger was arrested. The Ethiopia version was repeated in radio broadcasts. The Italian government ordered the bombing of Ethiopia's troops. Two Red Cross camp-hospitals were hit. "You have beheaded one of our airmen, violating all human and international laws, under which prisoners are sacred and deserve respect," he said. You will get what you deserve.The name is Graziani. The Fascist regime argued that their use of mustard gas was legitimate. After the war, the bodies of <mask> and Zannoni were found 200 m from the downed aircraft, but the remains were too decayed and damaged by wild animals for a cause of death to be determined. <mask> was a great Italian Royal Air Force hero. According to a heroic version of his last hours, the plane was forced down by enemy anti-aircraft fire rather than mechanical problems. Minniti held off the Ethiopias for as long as he could to protect his wounded sergeant. The citation stated that he fought a titanic struggle.A shining example of high military virtues, proud spirit of sacrifice and Italian values was how he lost his life. The flags in <mask>'s hometown were flown at half mast. His father said that he did not regret giving his son to the fatherland during the World War. I am ready to give the lives of my four other friends in Italy. The airport is named after Minniti and still bears his name. The statue of <mask>ti Hero of Africa was created in 1936 by the Italian sculptor Arturo Martini. The Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna is in Rome.There was a lot of debate about the legitimacy of the Italian response. In 1937, the antifascist writer Giuseppe Antonio Borgese gave his own version of events, arguing that Graziani merely seized on the incident to excuse his actions. The Red Cross and the Italo- Ethiopian War were between bombs and good intentions. Colloredo, Pierluigi is a book by Berghahn Books. I Pilastri del Romano Impero. The Associazione Culturale Italia is in Genoa. There is a pace in Africa Orientale.Vallecchi, Nicolle, David was born in Florence. The Italian Invasion of Abyssinia took place between 1935 and 1936. . Pedriali, Ferdinando. L'Aeronautica italiana is nelle guerre coloniali. The 20th century in Ethiopia saw the deaths of people who had served in the Italian Air Force.

masks:
Tito Minniti
Minniti
Life Tito Minniti
Minniti
Minniti
Minniti
Minniti
Minniti
Minniti
Tito Minni


title: Tracy Byrd

texts: <mask> is an American country music artist. His 1993 single " Holdin' Heaven" was Number One on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Although he did not land a second Number One until 2002's "Ten Rounds with Jose Cuervo", he has more than thirty hit singles in his career, including eleven additional Top Ten hits. He has released ten studio albums and two greatest-hits albums, with four gold certifications and one double-platinum certification from the RIAA. From 1998 to 2000 he was the on-air spokesman. <mask> is the oldest child of Jerry Lynn and Brenda. <mask> graduated from high school.He had his first college experience at Lamar University. He studied business at Texas State University. He sang in a band called Rimfire led by Jeffrey Adams and Dave Adams, a band that also featured acts such as Mark Chesnutt. He was asked to sing a cover of Hank Williams' "Your Cheatin' Heart" by one of his friends. The owner of the studio liked his version so much that he entered him into a local talent contest. The artist signed with the record label in 1992. He made a brief appearance in the film.His first single, "That's the Thing About a Memory", was released in 1992. He broke through in 1993 with the Number One hit " Holdin' Heaven", which was previously a single in 1971 for Johnny Paycheck. His self-titled debut album was released by MCA on April 27, 1993. "Why Don't That Telephone Ring" was the album's final single and earned RIAA gold certification. 39. Stegall and Brown worked together on the album. The title of the second album was No Ordinary Man No Ordinary Man.He earned a double-platinum certification for U.S. sales of two million copies. "Watermelon Crawl", his first entry on the Hot 100, was one of the four singles from the album. "The First Step" and "The Keeper of the Stars" are related. The last song was a popular choice for fans to use at their weddings. In 1995 it won Song of the Year at the Academy of Country Music. The song was not originally planned to be a single, until the man who sang it in concert commented that it had received positive feedback. Despite still earning a gold certification, 1995's Love Lessons showed a decline in both chart performance and physical sales.The leader was the No. 15 "Walkin' to Jerusalem" followed by two more. The title track is 9-peaking. 14 "Heaven in My Woman's Eyes" is the final one. "4 to 1 in Atlanta". This album brought him back together with Tony Brown, who would also produce all of his later material. The title of the fourth album and the first single was Big Love Big Love.He was returned to the top five by "Big Love". 3 peaks. Johnny Paycheck covered his 1971 single "She's All I Got." The cover of "Don't Take Her She's All I Got" was re-titled. 4. "Don't Love Make a Diamond Shine" and "Good Ol' Fashioned Love" were two of the album's singles. 17 and No.He missed the Top 40 for the first time since 1993 with the latter. Big Love was his third gold-selling album. I'm from the Country and Keepers: Greatest Hits was released in 1997. The title track was co-written by Richard Young of The Kentucky Headhunters and Marty Brown. After the rest of the album had been completed, this song was added to the album, which was originally titled Walkin' the Line. It was his ninth Top 10 hit. His first number was 3 in 1998.The country tracks chart in Canada has 1 on it. 1 single, was the only one. "I wanna feel that way again" was a hit on the album. Keepers: greatest hits was released in 1999 and is certified gold. The album began with the No. "When Mama Ain't Happy" was a single before he left the label. It's About Time was a record from 1999 to 2004.It's About Time was his sixth studio album and was produced by Billy Joe Walker, Jr. This album had a more country pop sound than its predecessors, and was led off by the No. You should put your hand in mine. The song was written by Skip and Jimmy. "Love, You Ain't seen the Last of Me" and "Take Me With You When You Go" were both outside the Top 40. His second album, Ten Rounds Ten Rounds, was released in 2001. He was back to a more traditional country sound."A Good Way to Get on My Bad Side" was the lead off song. This song was a hit. Two years previous, "This Heartache Never Sleeps" hit the Top 40. The No. came after it. "Just Let Me Be in Love" was the title track of the album. This song became the second No. in October 2002. His first hit since 1993 was a country.He only had one Top 40 pop hit. The Hot 100 had a peak of 26. The Truth About Men is a song by The Truth About Men. "Lately (Been Dreamin' 'Bout Babies)" was never included on an album. The second verse of "The Truth About Men" featured guest vocals from Andy Griggs and Montgomery Gentry. His final album, The Truth About Men, produced his final Top Ten hit, and this song was the title track. 7 "Drinkin' Bone", as well as the No.How did I wind up in Jamaica? The song "Making Memories of Us" was a Number One country hit in 2005 and was included on this album. The second greatest hits album was released in 2005 by BNA Records. The new recordings of "I'm from the Country" and "The Keeper of the Stars" were included on this album. The new tracks "Revenge of a Middle-Aged Woman", "Tiny Town" and "Johnny Cash" were included. The first two were released as singles. The latter failed to chart."Johnny Cash" was covered by the singer on his album Relentless. 6 countries hit for him that year. Different Things was released in 2006 via his own Blind Mule label. The leader was the No. Cole Deggs of Cole Deggs & the Lonesome wrote "Cheapest Motel". "Better Places Than This" failed to chart after this song. In June 2016 he returned to the studio to work on a project for the first time in ten years.The album was self produced and promoted. He wrote 8 of the 10 tracks. The album was released in October of 2016 The Live at Billy Bob's Texas album was released in November of 2019. The album was recorded at Billy Bob's Texas. The live at Billy Bob's Texas DVD was released in November of 2019. In addition to the music, there are several interview segments.The Country Music Association has a relationship with the Special Olympics. The Lifestyles of the Not So Rich & Famous'' is a fishing lure named after his hit song. Ten cents for every lure sold was donated to the Special Olympics. An annual golfing/fishing/music event called "The Tracy Byrd Homecoming Weekend" was held in Southeast Texas for several years to raise money for local charities. He solicited pledges for his attempt to complete the Houston Marathon. He donated all of his pledges after finishing the marathon. Eat Like a Byrd was published in 2003 by <mask>.A portion of the sales of "<mask>'s Tiny Town Products" were donated to the Children's Miracle Network. He performed at the memorial service for <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Tracy Lynn Byrd
Tracy
Tracy
Tracy Byrd
Tracy Byrd
Bill LegerTracy
Byrd


title: Bela "Bert" Grof

texts: A Hungarian-born Australian agricultural researcher is remembered for his contributions to grassland and forage research in the tropics. <mask> was born in Hungary to a couple named Gunde and <mask>. After graduating from the Hungarian Royal University of Sciences with a degree in Agricultural Science, Grof went on to get a PhD in Economic Botany. After moving to Australia in 1949, he joined the Department of Agriculture and Stock. Grof was involved in collecting foraged species in Africa, Southeast Asia, and South and Central America. The life of a professional was spent in South America, dedicated to pasture and forage improvement. He excelled in evaluating the ecological adaptation of large collections of grass and legume forages to low fertility soils.The International Center of Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) is one of the research centers under the auspices of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research. Grof moved to the Philippines in 1992 to open a CIAT forages office for Asia and to start a systematic evaluation of a large set of germplasm in South East Asia. He worked on Stylosanthes improvement until 1997 when he returned to Australia. Grof started tropical legume plant breeding at CIAT as early as 1972 when he arrived in the country. He was involved in subsequent CIAT breeding programs in the Stylosanthes capitata. He was an author of several scientific articles and book chapters, including several articles with his CIAT colleague. Grof identified a large number of commercial grass and legume cultivars that contributed to the improvement of tropical pastures in Australia and South America.Forage/pasture cultivars were released based on research results. The name of the plant is Brachiaria decumbens. Basilisk is sown on tens of millions of hectares in Brazil. There is a cook and a cv. Desmodium Heterophyllum is also known as the "Endeavour". The name of the plant is Centrosema pubescens. The centro is Belalto.Kennedy - ruzi grass. Stylosanthes guianensis is a grass. Stylosanthes capitata is a synonym for S.macrocephala. S.guianensis BRS Grof 1480 is a synonym of Campo Grande. The Tropical Grassland Society of Australia Inc. made <mask> a fellow in 2001 for his contribution to our understanding of exotic species ecology and helping to improve the incomes and lifestyles of innumerable families around the tropical world by plant introduction for tropical pasture improvement. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia for services to primary industry through research and the development of sustainable tropical pasture technology to increase food production, rural incomes, and scientific knowledge in Asia, Central and Southern America, and Australia. There are references to Burt, R.L., Edye, L.A., Williams, W.T., Grof, B. and Nicholson, C.H.L.The 1971 analysis of variation patterns in the Stylosanthes as an aid to plant introduction and assessment. Austral. There is a J. Agric. Res. The 22 (5): is a collection of articles. R.L., Edye, L.A., Williams, W.T., Gillard, P., Grof, B., Page, M., Shaw, N.H., Williams, R.J., and Wilson, G.P.M In 1974.Preliminary considerations for small-sward testing of Stylosanthes. The Australian Journal of Agricultural Research is a journal. Abranches Purcino, H.M., do Socorro Bona Nascimento, D'Avila charchar, M.J. 2004. Stylosanthes germplasm is evaluated in Brazil. In: Chakraborty S. There is an ed.Stylosanthes are high-yielding anthracnose-resistant. ACIAR Monograph no. Canberra, Australia. pp. 127–134. Edye, L.A., R.L., Williams, W.T., Williams, R.J., and Grof, B. 1973.An evaluation of the Stylosanthes species. The Australian Journal of Agricultural Research is a journal. Edye, L.A., Williams, W.T., Burt, R.L., Winter, W.H., Grof, B. and Stillman, S.L. 1977. The assessment of seasonal yield is done using some Stylosanthes guyanensis accessions. The Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry is a journal. Grof, B.1981. The associations performed in the country. The Journal of Agricultural Science is a journal. Grof, B. 1982a. There is a breeding of Centrosema pubescens in South America. Tropical Grasslands 16: 80–3.Grof, B. 1982b. Desmodium wall performance In grass associations. Tropical Agriculture (Trinidad) had a score of 59:33-37. Grof, B. 1983.Sometidas a pastoreo con scelccin de cultivares. In: O. There is an ed. Germoplasma forrajero bajo pastoreo en pequeas parcelas. There is a Red Internacional de Evaluacin de Pastos Tropicales. pp. It was 121–130Grof, B. 1984. Three grasses are associated with Desmodium ovalifolium in a savanna environment of South America. Tropical Agriculture is published in Trinidad. Grof, B. 1986a. There is a potential forage in the Llanos Orientales.Tropical Grasslands 20 is a book. Grof, B. 1986b. There are associations of Desmodium canum. There are savannas in the country. Tropical Agriculture is published in Trinidad. Grof, B.1986c. The components of a synthetic variety of Andropogon gayanus were selected. The Journal of Agricultural Science is a journal. Grof was born in 1991. There are three Centrosema spp. There are associations with the Andropogon gayanus in the Eastern Plains of Colombia. Tropical Agriculture (Trinidad) was published in 1968.Grof, B. and Harding, W.A.T. 1970. There is dry matter yields and animal production on the tropical coast of North Qld. The Tropical Grasslands 4(1) was published. Grof, B. and Thomas, D. The plants of Andropogon gayanus. In: Toledo, J.M., Vera, R., Lascano, C.The book is called (eds.). 1990. There is a grass for tropical acid soils. The CIAT is located in Cali, Colombia. pp. 157–177. <mask>, B., de Andrade, R.P., de Souza, M.A.Valls, J.M.F. 1989a. There was a selection of paspalum spp. In Central Brazil, varzea lands are adapted to flooding. Section 3 is forage plant breeding. The 16th International Grassland Congress took place in Nice, France. The Association Francaise pour la Production Fourragere is located in Versailles, France.pp. 29– 92. <mask>, B., de Andrade, R.P., Franca Dantas, M.S. And de Souza, M.A. 1989b. The selection of Brachiaria spp. There are savannas of acid soil in Brazil.Section 3 is forage plant breeding. The 16th International Grassland Congress took place in Nice, France. The Association Francaise pour la Production Fourragere is located in Versailles, France. pp. 267–268. Grof, B., Fernandes, C.D. Fernandes A.T.F.2001. Stylosanthes capitata has polygenic resistance to anthracnose. The XIX International Grassland Congress took place in So Pedro, Brazil. ID # 13–01. <mask>, B., Fernandes, C.D., and Almeida, C.B. DosSantos, A.V. 1997a.There is a multicross of Stylosanthes spp. The 18th International Grassland Conference was held in Canada. There is a new edition of Vol. 1, pp. 4–31 to 4–32. <mask>, B., Fernandes, C.D., and Almeida, C.B. DosSantos, A.V.1997b. The selection of Stylosanthes was done in Brazil. The 18th International Grassland Conference was held in Canada. There is a new edition of Vol. 1, pp. 4–33 to 4–34. Grof, B., and W.A.T.Woolcock R.F. 1970. Stylosanthes guyanensis has three ecotypes. The International Grassland Congress was held. Surfers Paradise, Australia, 1970, pp. The score was 226–230. <mask>, B., Thomas, D., de Andrade, R.P., Zoby, J.L.F.And de Souza, M.A. 1989c. In tropical South America, grass-legume associations are adapted to poorly drained savannas. Section 3 is forage plant breeding. The 16th International Grassland Congress took place in Nice, France. The Association Francaise pour la Production Fourragere is located in Versailles, France. pp.189–190 Grof, B., Flores, A.J., and Mendoza, P.E. They were Pizarro and E.A. 1990. There is experience with Centrosema: Northern South America. The book was written by Schultze-Kraft, R. and Clements, R.J. The book is called (eds.).Biology, agronomy, and utilization are part of the Centrosema. The CIAT is located in Cali, Colombia. There are some pages. 39–20. They were E.M. and Grof B. 1993. There is a Stylosanthes capitata cross in a tropical oxisol.Tropical Agriculture (Trinidad) is about agriculture. Kitajima, E.W., Nasser, L.C.B. And Grof, B. 1987. There is a witches broom in the Federal District of Brazil. Fitopatologia Brasileira is a journal. Miles, J.W., Clements, R.J., Grof, B. and Serpa, A.1990. Genetics and breeding of animals. The book was written by Schultze-Kraft, R. and Clements, R.J. The book is called (eds.). Biology, agronomy, and utilization are part of the Centrosema. The CIAT is located in Cali, Colombia. pp.245–270. J.W. Miles. And Grof, B. 1990. Genetics and plant breeding. In: Toledo, J.M., Vera, R., Lascano, C. The book is called (eds.).There is a grass for tropical acid soils. The CIAT is located in Cali, Colombia. pp. 19–35. J.W. Miles. And Grof, B. 1997.Recent studies of anthracnose of Stylosanthes. I. Stylosanthes breeding approaches in South America. There is aTropical Grasslands 31 C.M. Rocha. They were da, Palacios, and Grof. 1985.Capacidad de propagacin de Arachis. Boletin is the location of Pasturas Tropicales. Grof, B. and Thomas, D. The year 1986. There are some pasture species in South America. 1. There are several species of Stylosanthes.The Herbage Abstracts were published in 56(10). Thomas, D., and Andrade, R.P. B. de and Grof. 1985. There are problems with the plant in Brazil. The 15th International Grassland Congress was held in Kyoto, Japan. The Japanese Society of Grassland Science is part of the Science Council of Japan.pp. 144–146. High-yielding anthracnose-resistant Stylosanthes for agricultural systems was published in 2004. The book is about biology, agronomy, and improvement. The CIAT and Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuria are in Cali. pp. It was written by Miles, J.W., Maass, B.L.And do Valle, C.B. With the help of Kumble. In 1998. There are biologa, agronoma and mejaromiento. CIAT and EMBRA PA/CNPGC are in Cali. pp. There is a Spanish translation.The Order of Australia has Hungarian expatriates.

masks:
Grof
Grof
Bert Grof
Grof
Grof
Grof
Grof
Grof


title: Alan Stubbs

texts: He was a centre-back who played in the top flight for every club he played for. He played for a number of English and Scottish clubs, including a five-year spell with Celtic. At England B level, he was capped once. After retiring in 2008 due to a knee injury, he worked as a coach and then as a manager. He was the leader of Hibernian when they won the Scottish Cup. After working as a pundit, he was the manager at St Mirren. When he was a member of the Third Division of the Football League, he became a professional.His first season at Burnden Park was disappointing as his side missed out on promotion on goal difference and were beaten in the playoffs. Phil Neal was dismissed as manager of the Trotters after they finished 13th in the Third Division. After the creation of the FA Premier League and the renumbering of the three remaining Football League divisions, Stubbs remained part of Rioch's plans as he scored twice in 42 league appearances as they sealed promotion as runners-up. In 1994–95, he led them to their best season in years where they reached Wembley twice. In March, they reached the Football League Cup final for the first time in their history, but lost toLiverpool. The return to Wembley for the Division One playoff final two months later was a happier occasion for Stubbs and his colleagues, though for 75 minutes it looked as though it would be another disappointment as they trailed 2–0 to Reading in the contest for a place in the premier league. They drew 2–2 after 90 minutes to force extra time, and went on to win 4–3 and return to the top flight for the first time since 1980.Before the start of the season, Bruce Rioch tried to get Stubbs with him, but this was unsuccessful. The 1995–96 campaign was the first in the top flight for 16 years and was mostly spent in the bottom two places of the table and ended with them being demoted. He joined Celtic on July 10, 1996 for a record amount of money, making him the second biggest sale in the club's history. The deal became subject of scrutiny from FIFA, who initially fined Celtic and Stubbs for the use of unlicensed agents. The fines were reduced on appeal. His first season at Celtic, 1996–97, saw him play regularly, but he did little to justify his expensive transfer fee as Rangers won their ninth successive Scottish League championship. The 1997–98 season saw a new manager in charge at Celtic and a new partner in central defence in the form of Stubbs and Rieper.Both factors led to an upturn in <mask>' fortunes at Celtic, and his partnership with Rieper in defence made Celtic a much more formidable obstacle to Rangers. After an initial shaky start to the season, Celtic began to find their form and <mask> picked up his first winner's medal on 30 November 1997 with Celtic beating Dundee United 3–0 in the Scottish League Cup Final. The injury time goal that <mask> scored against Rangers in a 1–1 draw in November 1997 is probably his best remembered goal. Many believe that this was the most important goal of the season for Celtic; they would go on to overtake Rangers in the league and win the Scottish Premier Division that season, their first league title since 1988, and prevent Rangers from securing a record-breaking 10 league titles in a row. With his strong presence in defence, good range of passing and occasional goal, <mask> continued to impress at Celtic. After the Scottish Cup Final defeat to Rangers, a drug test revealed that he was suffering from testicular cancer. In March 2000 he came on as a second-half substitute for ubomr Moravk in Celtic's 2–0 win over Aberdeen in the Scottish League Cup.They played 11 games in the 2000–01) title winning season. He missed most of the campaign as he discovered that the cancer had come back. They had to undergo treatment again. In May 2001 he came on as a second-half substitute in a league match against Hibs and scored Celtic's fourth goal in a 5–2 win. His own battles with cancer saw the family look to return to England, even though his wife never truly settled in Scotland. After winning his battle against cancer, he joinedEverton. He stated on his arrival at Goodison Park that it had always been his dream to play for the club.At the time, he said that he wanted to return to his native Merseyside with his wife. During his first season with the team, he excelled as they finished 15th and reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. During the 2002–03 season, he continued to be a consistent performer in the heart of the Toffees defence, as he helped them finish seventh in the premier league, their highest finish since 1996, although they dipped to 17th and narrowly avoided the drop. The 2004–05 campaign was a success. He made 36 appearances, scoring once in a 2–1 win against Pompey. He captained the club to a 4th place finish in the league and a place in the playoffs. He was set to continue as a vital part of the squad in 2005–06, but refused to sign a new contract as the club were willing to offer him only a one-year deal, and later revelations suggested a "cancer clause" in the contract that he was unhappy with; claimsOn August 2, 2005, Sunderland signed a player. The 3–0 victory over Northwich Victoria in the FA Cup was supposed to be the last game for Stubbs at the Stadium of Light. He scored in a 3–1 defeat at the hands of the Gunners. This was one of the worst seasons in the club's history, as they were demoted with a record low of three wins and 15 points. On a free transfer on January 20, 2006 Stubbs signed a contract that was due to last until the end of the season. His form improved dramatically after his return, and his manager referred to him as "pensable" in March. Despite the arrival of Joleon Lescott, Stubbs kept his place in the starting line up and was a key figure in the push for a European place.The funeral of an 11-year-old football fan who was murdered in Croxteth was attended by members of both clubs. On January 31, 2008, Stubbs moved to Derby County on a free transfer. The teams with the lowest points totals since the league's inception have been involved in the campaigns of Stubbs. On 20 August 2008, just after the start of Derby's 2008–09 Football League Championship campaign, it was announced that a recurring knee injury had forced him to retire from playing football. On 10 May 1994 he won an England 'B' cap in a match against Northern Ireland. England won the match 4–2 with Stubbs coming on in the second half. Stubs was an assistant manager of the U21 team for five years before becoming a coach atEverton in September 2008.In May of last year, Stubbs was interviewed by Bill Kenwright for the vacant manager's role atEverton, but Roberto Martnez was eventually selected to be the team's new manager. Despite this, he was credited with inspiring him to become a manager in his own right. After the club had been demoted to the Scottish Championship, Terry Butcher's successor was named as Hibs' head coach, and he was given a two-year contract. This happened after Hibs got the go-ahead to talk to Stubbs, who thought he was ready to become a manager. In his first press conference, the new Hibs manager stated that he wanted to rebuild the squad ahead of the new season in order to win promotion back to the Scottish league. In order to do that, he recruited his own backroom staff, which included assistant coach Andy Holden, player-coach <mask>, head physiotherapist John Porteous, strength and conditioning coach Paul Green, and first-team coach John Doolan. Four of the ten signings were loan deals.Mark Oxley, the Hibs goalkeeper, scored the winning goal in the first league match in charge by Stubbs. The position above Rangers on the last day of the season was secured by Stubbs, who guided Hibs to second place in the Scottish Championship. Hibs entered the play offs but lost to Rangers. In the Scottish Cup, they lost 1–0 against Falkirk. Hibs initially challenged Rangers for automatic promotion but eventually finished third and lost in the playoffs. In the Scottish Cup final, Hibs defeated Rangers, but lost the League Cup final to Ross County. Hibs had not won the Scottish Cup in 114 years.The manager of the club was appointed on June 1st. Danny Ward scored the only goal in a 1–0 win over Brentford. He was fired less than two months later after a record seventh straight away loss. The team lost ten of their first fourteen games. They had the worst goal difference in the entire EFL. <mask> was replaced by Kenny Jackett. St Mirren manager was appointed in June.After less than three months in charge, Stubbs left the club on 3 September. Managerial statistics include playing Scottish Premier Division, 2001 Scottish Cup, and 2001 Scottish League Cup. The players are from Celtic F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from Derby County. The players are from the English Football League and the Scottish Football League.There are no playing staff English football managers. There are managers at Rotherham United F.C. The managers are from St Mirren F.C. Football League managers.

masks:
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Stubbs
Alan Combe
Alan Stubbs


title: Ibrahim Farghali

texts: <mask> is an Egyptian writer. He grew up in two countries. He obtained a degree in Business Administration from Mansoura University in 1992 and went back to Cairo to work as a cultural editor in Al Ahram newspaper since 1997. He is an editor in Kuwait. <mask> is a critic and a fiction author. <mask> is a part of this generation in Egypt. New voices are hard to hear on the Arabic literary scene.They don't run roughshod over Egyptian society's moral and religious taboos in order to attract attention to themselves. <mask> does not compromise when it comes to quiet tones. A state-run publisher demanded that the manuscript for "The Ghosts of Feelings" be stripped of its sexual content. <mask> has no choice but to put up with the lack of professionalism of the few remaining independent Egyptian literary publishers since that was out of the question for him. He was just 24 years old when he was a journalist. He moved to Cairo just one year after completing his studies in his hometown of Mansoura because of his obsession with literature. <mask> has explored a variety of themes.In the short story collection "The Ghosts of Feelings" he attempts to explore the relationship between Egyptian men and women. He tells the same story again and again, but from a different point of view. <mask> is trying to show how limited our understanding of people is. The female body is configured by Farghali to create chances for proximity and/or estrangement. It does not represent an element of mystery, but is taken as a given. He uses the fantastic to find moral decline in social relationships that are based on fantasy-bonds. <mask>'s main argument against middle-brow, best-selling books is that they pander to a growing market.Abnaa Al-Gabalwi is the closest we have come to a fulfilment of the prophecy that a home-grown Magic Realism Movement would emerge in the new millennium. A short story collection was published in 1997. TheCave of Butterflies is a novel. Ashbah El Hawas is a short story collection. The Smiles of the Saints are from Ibtisamat Al Qideiseen. The translated version of 2004, 2005,2006 was published by Auc Press in 2007. A novel by Jenneya Fi Qarora was published by Al Ain in 2009.The travel book Midad Al Hewar is a part of the project and was funded by the Goethe Institute. In 2006 it was published by Al Ain Publishing house. Abnaa' Al Gabalawi is a novel. Al Ain Publishing house published in Cairo in 2009. "Saramago, for me, is the literary model, to write a long, big, subtly conveyed text through which to say everything." To create a large idea that accommodates many smaller ideas, with the highest degree of artistic excellency possible. A text that can be read and enjoyed by an ordinary reader as well as a member of the literary elite is my ambition.I hope I don't sound vain when I say that it's an ambition like Dostoevsky's and Saramago's. I think I've been practicing since Ibtisamat Al-Qiddissin. Aside from theorising or stating the obvious, aside from the conditions of narrative and imagination and construction and the depth of the characters, I think a text to which the term 'novel' is applicable must also be an 'art object'. The text must know its place in the history of narrative in order to be called a novel. It has to be contemporary, experimental and deep, and work towards adhering to the conditions of the modern as a general context that is influenced by economic, social and historical factors. Only then. Is a narrative text worthy of being called a novel?He taught me that I have to be independent in order to be a writer. I enjoy complexity in a novel. More than one time frame, more than one character, more than one voice. There is a huge difference between Fernando Peso and me, but I want to change my voice so that it becomes a variety of voices. In previous works, I created parallel time frames, but in general, I prefer this kind of layering. For that reason, I like The God of Small Things. It has to do with my upbringing in the Middle East, where the culture is filled with stories of phantoms and djinn, as well as elements of witchcraft.It was normal to talk about seeing a man with a goat crossing the street. It seems that it stayed with me.

masks:
Ibrahim Farghali
Ibrahim Farghali
Farghali
Farghali
Farghali
Ibrahim Farghali
Farghali
Farghali


title: Laurette Onkelinx

texts: Laurette A. J<mask> is a Belgian politician. She was the Minister of Social Affairs and Public Health in the Belgian federal government, which took office on December 6, 2011. After graduating from the University of Lige with a law degree, she worked as a lawyer for ten years. She was elected to the Belgian Chamber of Representatives at the age of 30. Her father is a member of the House of Representatives and the mayor of the town of Seraing. After the 2nd world-war, her grandfather lost his civil rights and was no longer an elected official. Her brother is a member of the Regional Parliament of Wallonia.She speaks two languages. It turned out that the Belgian secret service had been following her since February 2006 when she was sentenced to four years in prison. The Christian Democratic and Flemish party (CD&V) demanded the resignation of both <mask> <mask> and Patrick Dewael after the incident. When one of Belgian's most notorious criminals, Murat Kaplan, did not return from a weekend-leave, Onkelinx came under heavy political fire. She came under a lot of fire when prisoners escaped from a prison in Dendermonde. The criminal Victor Hoxha was deported from Belgium in 2006 and told not to return for ten years. The prime minister of the Flemish Liberals and Democrats (VLD) asked the minister to refrain from releasing criminals early, but she refused.The budget for the coming year and the municipal elections are just around the corner. It is not known how far the VLD will go in supporting the minister, even though CD&V and Vlaams Belang asked for his resignation again. The criminal did not return from day- leave. Tony Van Parys is a member of the CD&V party. The cabinet's crisis was averted the next week, when a deal was struck between the VLD and PS, allowing criminals only to be released on parole in the next months, after consent by the victim's family. <mask> <mask> was hit with a pie at an election event two days before the Belgian municipal elections. Benito Franscesconi is a 78-year-old man who has a history of civil disobedience.Franscesconi made himself a civil party to many court cases in which he had no interest. In 1997–1998, she divorced him after he was stopped at the airport of Zaventem for being in the possession of drugs. He was arrested in Turkey but freed by the Belgian government. The government of Belgium's French Community was presided over by Onkelinx. Onkelinx married a barrister. Their former husband and wife were in attendance. In 2003 Guenned became an adviser to Onkelinx' cabinet, charged with the preparation of the election of the Belgian advisory Muslim council, and dealing with town management, but also with the communication between the cabinet and the Islamic associations.She criticized the Pope for saying condoms distribution without prior education only worsens the AIDS crisis. The firm of her husband was hired by her Ministry for 245,000 euros. Onkelincx decided not to be a candidate for the elections in 2019.

masks:
. Onkelinx
Laurette
Onkelinx
Laurette
Onkelinx


title: Bill Peters (ice hockey)

texts: <mask> was born on January 13, 1965, and is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach. He is the head coach of the Carolina Hurricanes and the Flames of the National Hockey League, as well as the Canada men's national ice hockey team. <mask> lived on a cattle and grain farm for the first ten years of his life. He started playing ice hockey and baseball in Killam. At the age of 15, <mask> broke his knee when he was run over on his bicycle by a car, an injury that prevented him from playing professionally. He played two seasons for the Augustana Vikings and one for the Red Deer College Kings and won a championship under Mike Babcock. After moving to Texas for his wife's nursing job, he began his managerial career as a coach for Killam's Junior B team.<mask> opened San Antonio's first ice hockey rink and held hockey schools across the United States and Canada. He was a last-minute replacement for the San Antonio Iguanas in 1996 and played his only game as a professional. During the 1989–90 season, <mask> was the head coach of the Killam Wheat Kings. He was an assistant coach for the Spokane Chiefs of the WHL from 1996 to 1997. He was in that role through the end of the 2001 season. The University of Lethbridge gave <mask> his first head coaching job in 2002 and he led the Pronghorns ice hockey team for three seasons. In June 2005, <mask> was named the head coach of the Spokane Chiefs.After posting a 25–39–8 record in his first season, his team went on to post a 36–28–8 regular season record and qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 2004. The team had a franchise-best 50 regular season wins and 107 points in 2007, and finished third in the Western Conference. The Ed Chynoweth Cup was won by the Chiefs in 16 of 21 playoff games. <mask> led the Chiefs to four victories in a row to win the Memorial Cup. <mask> had a regular season record of 81–83–23 in three seasons with the Chiefs. After the Peoria Chiefs won the 2008 Memorial Cup, <mask> left to become the head coach of the Rockford IceHogs of the American Hockey League. In each of <mask>' first two years with the team, the IceHogs qualified for the playoffs, going 40–34–6 in 2008–09 and 44–30–6 in 2009.<mask> was the leader of the second-youngest team in the American Hockey League to a 38–33–9 record. The eight players who won the Stanley Cup with the Chicago Hawks in 2010 or 2013 played for Rockford. <mask> was named an assistant coach by the Detroit Red Wings. The team's defencemen and penalty-killing units were worked on by <mask>. On June 19, 2014, the Carolina Hurricanes announced that <mask> had been hired to replace Kirk Muller. <mask> resigned from his position. <mask> was hired as the head coach of the Flames.In his first season, he led the Flames to their first division title in 13 years, and the second-most wins (50) and points (107) in franchise history. Akim Aliu, a former player for the IceHogs, resigned from the team after making an accusation of racism, alluding to racial profanities <mask> directed towards him. On November 26, a new accusation emerged from a former Carolina Hurricanes player, who claimed that <mask> kicked him and punched another player during a game. <mask> was not behind the Flames' bench for the game against the Buffalo Sabres on November 27 because of an investigation by the Flames' management. The interim head coach was named after <mask> submitted his resignation. On November 30, 2021, <mask> was relieved of his duties as the coach of Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg due to a poor record. The Canada men's national under-18 ice hockey team won a gold medal at the 2008 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament.The under-18 team included future NHL stars like Taylor Hall, Ryan O'Reilly and Evander Kane. At the senior international level, <mask> served as head coach of Canada's gold medal-winning team at the 2016 IIHF World Championship, and he was an assistant coach for Canada's championship teams at the 2015 IIHF World Championship and 2016 World Cup of Hockey. Hockey Canada announced that <mask> would serve as Canada's head coach at the IIHF World Championship. <mask> is the head coach of the Detroit Red Wings.

masks:
William Robert Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Peters
Bill Peters