title: Toshio Mori

texts: One of the earliest (and perhaps the first) Japanese–American writers to publish a book of fiction was American author <mask>. He was a part of the drawing of the Japanese series TV. Born in Oakland, California, <mask> grew up in San Leandro. When he was 28 years old, Mori published his first story "The Brothers" in The Coast magazine, despite working long hours at his family's garden nursery. When World War II broke out, he had a tentative publication date set for his collection of stories in Yokohama, California. During World War II, he and his family were held at the Topaz War Relocation Center in Utah, where he edited the journal Trek for a year. He continued to write in the Bay Area after the war.Yokohama, California, The Chauvinist and Other Stories, and The Woman from Hiroshima were written by him. A small family nursery was where he worked most of his adult life. He won the American Book Award for Yokohama, California in 1986. The life of Japanese Americans in pre and postwar America was reflected in the stories of <mask>. The emotional connections and culture that all Americans share, regardless of their racial background, were emphasized in the stories of the people around him. This tone was one of the main reasons why the work was so successful, it was accessible to more than just the Japanese American community. The style of writing in the internment camps encouraged Japanese Americans not to be pessimistic and to have faith in the American democratic system.The majority of <mask>'s work was lighthearted and even comical, but some of his works emphasized the emotional strain that a Japanese American felt before, during and after the war. The comical problems that a Japanese American dealt with on a daily basis, trying to balance their Japanese culture with the American one, were described in most of his works before the war. In a short story about a fight between brothers over patriotism, the tone of his voice became dark. There are primary sources for Toshio. There are new directions in poetry and prose. Ed. James Laughlin.The Otter Valley Press was published in 1938. The Caxton Printers is located in Yokohama, California. There is an introduction. William Saroyan is a writer. "Tomorrow is Coming, Children" is a Trek. There are Eds. Jim Yamada, Taro Katayama, and Marii Kyogoku.The camp is in Utah. The Christmas of 1942/1943 had 1.1 and 1.2. The woman makes doughnuts. Aaaah! There is an anthology of Asian-American writers. Ed. Inada, Fusao, and others were in Washington D.C. in 1974.123. A woman is from Hiroshima. Isthmus Press was in San Jose, CA. There are stories about the Chauvinist. The Asian American Studies Center of the University of California was in Los Angeles in 1979. Yokohama is in California. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1985.There is a new introduction. There is a person named Lawson Fusao Inada. "Japanese Hamlet." There are stories from the promised land. Ed. by Amy Ling The book was written in New York.125-129. "The Chauvinist." An anthology of contemporary Asian American fiction was written by Charlie Chan. Ed. Jessica Hagedorn is a writer. The book was written in New York, N.Y. 335-336.Through anger and love. Growing up Asian American is an anthology. Ed. Maria Hong is a writer. W. Morrow was born in New York. The score was 53-64. The Brothers Murata was completed in 1944 and Way of Life was written in the 1960s.Asian American Novelists: A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook is a collection of essays on Asian American Novelists. Ed. Nelson. The town of Westport, Connecticut is located in the state of Connecticut. Margaret Bedrosian. There is a book called "California Koans." MELUS: 15.2 (1988): 47-55.Malve von Hassell. Ethnography, story telling and the fiction of <mask> Mori. The journal of anthropology, dialectical anthropology, was published in 1994. The name of the person is Palomino, Harue. Japanese Americans in books or in reality? Three writers tell a different story. How much truth do we tell the children?The politics of children's literature. Ed. Betty Bacon. The Marxist Educational Press was published in 1988. 257. The Seventh Street Philosopher's "Akegarasu and Emerson" is the subject of a book by David R. Mayer. The Amerasia Journal was published in 1990.The Narrator of The Philosopher in Search of a Voice is Japanese. The AALA Journal was published in 1995. The short stories of a man. Fu Jen Studies: Literature and Linguistics was published in 1988. Loneliness and <mask> Mori. The Review of American Studies was published in 1993. "Neighborhood settings: Inner and Outer Oakland."Fu Jen Studies: Literature and Linguistics was published in 1990. "' 1936': A True and a False Prophecy' is a work by <mask> <mask>." In 1999 there was an article titled "Bungaku Gogaku Hen/Literature and Language". "Can't See the Forest: Buddhism in The Trees." In 2002 there was an article titled "Bungaku Gogaku Hen/Literature and Language". The person is David Palumbo Liu. There are universalisms and minority culture.The Differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies was published in 1995. The book is called "(Self) Indulgent Listening: Reading Cultural Difference in Yokohama, California." The Japanese Journal of American Studies was published in 2000. Linda Ching, Sledge. The Chauvinist and Other Stories was reviewed. MELUS 7.1 was published in 1980. Wakida,Patricia."Unfinished message" is a collection of works by <mask> <mask>. TheRALPH is a review of arts, literature, philosophy and the humanities. Volume 2 was published in the spring of 2001. Baseball from the chapter "Lil' Yokohama" can be found on the external links. The project is called the California Legacy Project. References 1910 births and 1980 deaths of American male writers of Japanese descent.

masks:
Toshio Mori
Mori
Mori
Mori
Toshio
Toshio
Toshio
Mori
Toshio
Mori


title: David R. Wrone

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an American academic, author and historian. He is a professor of history at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and a specialist in the fields of Native American history and political assassinations. <mask> graduated from Clinton High School in 1951. He graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in American history. He retired in 1993 after 35 years as a history professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. <mask> received the "Excellence in Teaching Award" for 1969-1970 and the "Scholar Award" for 1993-1994. <mask> is a board member of the Assassination Archives and Research Center, which was founded in 1984 to research and collect records related to political assassinations.<mask> lectured, researched and wrote about Native American tribes during his academic career. The treaty rights of the U.S.-Native American treaties are included in his research. He wrote a book in 1973. There is a documentary about the treatment of Native Americans. Menominee language courses are the first instruction of the language at any university, thanks to <mask>. <mask> has been researching the assassination of JFK for more than 40 years. He is a frequent author of book reviews on the assassination, and edited The Legal Proceedings of Harold Weisberg v. General Services Administration (1975), the court record on the lawsuit to obtain the executive session transcripts of the Warren Commission from January 20, 1964 and January 27, 1964.The United States government was sued by <mask> for records of Abraham Zapruder's film of Kennedy's assassination. In 1993 <mask> published the book, The Zapruder Film: Reframing JFK's assassination, an in-depth analysis of the film. The film proves that there was more than one shooter. He is a frequent critic of the Warren Commission, which he believes was padded with useless information. According to <mask>, Lee Harvey Oswald had a dog called "Sunshine" and his aunt worked in a New Orleans dime store. John Quincy Adams, the President of the United States, liked to skinny dip in the river, while the President of the United States, Chet Arthur, liked to ride the streetcars. The film JFK fails on logic, fails on fact, and it also tells you many other interesting things that had no relationship to the murder of President John F. Kennedy.He said Stone's idea of a conspiracy involving the Central Intelligence Agency and a military-industrial complex was irrational. The commercial exploitation of a great tragedy is what <mask> says the assassination films are about. He said that the facts in Interview with the Assassin were so egregiously in error that he had to stop watching it. He is one of several academic critics of Gerald Posner's well-known JFK assassination book Case Closed, which <mask> blames for massive numbers of factual errors as well as off- base speculation. He called Bill O'<mask>'s book Killing Kennedy: The End of Camelot one atrocious book. The Zapruder Film <mask>'s 2003 book, The Zapruder Film: Reframing JFK's assassination, provides a frame-by-frame analysis of Abraham Zapruder's film. <mask>'s argument that shots were fired at Kennedy from three different angles, with none of them coming from Lee Harvey Oswald's position on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository, is outlined in the book.The issue of the Zapruder film being a forgery was addressed by Michael L. Kurtz. The book was reviewed for CNN. "<mask> builds his analysis brick by brick," wrote Meagher. His prose may be off-putting to the casual reader. His conclusions are compelling and his research is thorough. While <mask>'s thorough consideration of the film quickly becomes tedious, he provides a few chapters that tell some intriguing stories, and there is nothing new here, just reiteration of the criticisms. The book treats what might be thought the perfect piece of evidence with far too much authority.The Zapruder footage shows that a man was killed before our eyes, but <mask>'s efforts to determine the origin of the shots is problematic. The publication Who's The Savage? The Documentary History of the Mistreatment of the Native North Americans was written by <mask>. Nelson. The legal proceedings of Harold Weisberg about the Freedom of Information Act and political assassination were published in 1978. Lincoln: Democracy's Touchstone is a book about the assassination of John F. Kennedy. There are two assassinations: Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. The meeting was held in the library of congress.The University Press of Kansas published The Zapruder Film: Reframing the JFK assassination. People from Clinton, Illinois were involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

masks:
David R
. Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Reilly
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Wrone
Russell S


title: Max Bauer

texts: Colonel <mask> was a German general staff officer in the First World War. He was in charge of the German Army's munition supply in 1916. He played a leading role in the political machinations of the High Command. <mask> was an adviser to the Republic of China. <mask> was born in the area. After studying medicine in Berlin, he enlisted in the army as an officer candidate. He was commissioned after attending the Kriegs-Schule.He was appointed Adjutant to the Artillerie-Prfungskommission in 1898. He was the captain of the battery in 1902. He was impressed by the destruction of Russian forts by Japanese mortars. He became familiar with the leaders of German industry, science, and engineering when he joined the fortress section of the General Staff. Unable to get authorization to make a new heavy mortar, he ordered one from Krupp. When the War Ministry learned that a prototype was completed, they wanted <mask> dismissed, but the firing tests were so impressive that further development was authorized in 1911. They became friends after he moved into the Mobilization section of the Staff.He was the smartest officer in the army. <mask> was appointed as a General Staff Officer in the following year because he didn't have specialized education. He studied how the German economy would work during a war. Major <mask> was posted to the Operations Section of Oberste Heeresleitung (OHL, Supreme Army Command) as head of Section II, which was responsible for heavy mortars and fortresses during the first years of World War I. The first of the Krupp 42 cm mortars was ready in 1914. They destroyed forts in Belgium and northern France. In 1915 the huge guns forced the surrender of the formidable Russian fortifications in Poland, like Przemyl, before dealing with the Serbian strongholds at Belgrade.The Pour le Mérite was awarded to <mask> for his work on the mortars. The Oak Leaves were given to him in 1918. He was awarded 25 medals during the war. The Germans were able to make war despite the Naval blockade of Germany because he worked with a chemist to convert nitrogen from the air into explosives. Haber suggested that the adversaries could break through by releasing a cloud of poisonous chlorine gas, which is heavier than air. Scientists already in the army were given funds by <mask>. The head of the chemical cartel, <mask>, and his horses were poisoned at the first field test and were invalid for days.He was present at the first attack, which cleared the defenders out of miles of trenches, but was "heartbroken" because the Supreme Commander had only mounted a diversionary attack, divulging their top- secret for almost no gain. <mask> continued to support the development of new gases and tactics to use them effectively despite protective masks. Section II of the Supreme Army Command carefully looked at how their weapons performed on active service. In 1916, they produced a modified field gun that could be elevated to 40 degrees, and their light howitzer's range was increased by 43 percent. Stormtroopers were used to develop assault tactics. They had to use captured enemy tanks because their first tank was too large and unwieldy. Krupp and Daimler designed a light tank, but production was not authorized until French light tanks showed their worth.They had to attack the left bank of the Meuse after <mask> opposed the plan to attack Verdun on the right bank. He stayed at the Fifth Army headquarters and became friends with its commander, Crown Prince Wilhelm, after the attack. The key to the defense was struck by a 42 cm shell. The Verdun forts were stouter than any of the mortars had fired before, so it did not penetrate the reinforced concrete and sand layers. The infantry were packed into the trenches to repel the attacks, but they were chewed-up by the Entente's preparations. <mask> decided that he should replace him with his friend, who had excelled on the Eastern Front. His decisions were half measures and he wavered even over these, despite the fact that he was supported by junior officers at OHL.The Chief of Staff with the First Quartermaster General was replaced by Field Marshall Paul von Hindenburg on August 29, 1916. This was <mask>'s greatest triumph. The commanders decided to wage total war. <mask>'s Section II was responsible for heavy mortars and fortresses. <mask> set optimistic goals for weapon production, such as tripling machine gun output. His industrialist friends needed more workers. The bill to make most men and women subject to national service was rejected by the Reichstag because it was too extreme.Compelling women to work was not necessary because more were looking than there were jobs. The bill was almost useless. <mask> had a political liaison in Berlin and a staff officer for propaganda. Lieutenant General von Hhn's draft of a manual describing defense in depth was rewritten by <mask> and Captain Geyer. The crux was that any attackers who penetrated a lightly manned front line would be destroyed. German Army doctrine became defense in depth during the Second World War. He relied on his political judgement.To govern means to dominate. Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg tried to govern by consensus and hoped to negotiate a peace. They fought against him. The United States entered the war because Bethmann agreed to unrestricted submarine warfare. On 10 June 1917, <mask> gave the catholic Reichstag deputy a private assessment that the U-boats could not win the war. <mask> had made a mistake. Erzberger tabled a resolution for a negotiated peace without annexations.The OHL fought hard. The Crown Prince went to Berlin. In the middle of the fight, <mask> stayed in the capital. They came to threaten to resign. The Kaiser told them there was no reason for them to be in Berlin. They retreated to headquarters to change their tactics. If Bethmann Hollweg was replaced, the telegrams would be released to the press.Bethmann Hollweg resigned. The resolution was changed to call for a peace of equilibrium. The Chancellor ignored it. The only goal of the OHL Supreme Army Command was to win. Krupp and <mask> worked together on the development of antiaircraft cannon and the Paris guns that fired shells. In 1918, the OHL unleashed a series of attacks. Each attack began with a bombardment of shells.Colonel Bruchmller commanded the guns that were assembled by <mask>. They broke through the British and French lines. After four successful months, an attack on the French along the Marne River was repulsed and then on 17 July 1918, the right flank of their point towards Paris was destroyed by a powerful French and American attack. <mask> realized that the war was lost and that it was time to end it. He told his friends. The Crown Prince and <mask> agreed that Germany needed a dictator. Their misreading of the nation's political situation was exposed when Ludendorff fled the country after he was dismissed.Vice-Chancellor Friedrich von Payer was the only member of the administration in the Reichstag. <mask> retired from active service on October 31, 1918, a few months after being promoted to Colonel, but he took this dressing-down as a tribute to his work. A close student of the war described <mask> as having a mixture of force and weakness, calculation and abandon, intelligence and illogic. He wrote about his experiences after the war. The right-wing Kapp Putsch took control of the government in 1920. The general strike forced them out. <mask> had to flee the country after being let off.He worked in the Soviet Union, Spain and Argentina as a military consultant. He returned to Germany in 1925 after the Putsch was over. <mask> was contacted by the president of the Sun Yat-Sen University in Canton for advice on military and business opportunities in China. <mask> was hired as a military adviser by Chiang Kai-shek, who wanted to use his contacts to acquire more weapons and industrial assistance from Germany. Sino-German cooperation ended in 1941. <mask> made contacts with German industries and the army after returning to Germany in 1928. Arms production was restricted by the Treaty of Versailles.He was persona non grata to the German government because he participated in the Kapp Putsch. <mask> was able to establish a China trade department and make contact with a secret German military mission. A small core army supported by many local militia forces was advocated by <mask> when he returned to China. The militias would have concentrated military power in local hands. The Whampoa Military Academy was moved from Canton to the Central Military Academy, which was staffed with German military advisers and instructors. He invited 20 German officers to teach in China. <mask> was encouraged to develop infrastructure by his economic adviser.<mask> was the only person in the region where he contracted the disease to die from it, and it is possible that he was deliberately exposed to it by one of his enemies. He was buried in China with military honors. He was buried at Swinemnde on August 5, 1929. See also Sino-German cooperation German-trained divisions of the National Revolutionary Army. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War. There were deaths of German military personnel in World War I and infectious disease deaths in China.

masks:
Max Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Bauer
Max Bauer


title: Nene Humphrey

texts: New York-based sculptor and installation artist <mask> was born in 1947. Her work, focusing on sensory experiences of the world, human psychology and handcraft, has been compared to that of other people. She has lived and worked in New York. <mask> received her M.A. for education and early work. In 1972 she received her M.F.A. at Goddard College. In 1978 at York University. She was known for her works made with wax, plaster, wood, and wire.Her focus on material specificity drew comparisons to postminimal sculptors like Eva Hesse. Like Hesse's anti-forms, <mask>'s sculptures referenced minimalism's formal severity and examined it critically. As Art in America noted in 1992, the texture of these works was soft and ragged, an effect of eroding the surface and "literally scarring or wounding the form." <mask> made a series of works in collaboration with his mother, a homemaker from whose "unheroic" house-bound labor <mask> previously "had felt disconnected." Accepting an offer of help in her studio during one of her. <mask>'s spoon series was created out of an interest in domestic handcraft and the connection between the marks left by the body and the marks left by others. The Mother's spoon casts were meditations on the nature of the related gestures of stirring and feeding alongside their sculptural counterparts. The artist had an interest in meditative repetition.The red discs were attached to the wall by trails of thread. The works had a biological appearance similar to an enlargement of clustered cells. The title refers to the plant ovary. These clusters drew comparisons to the imagery of blood clot and spermazoa, as well as to strategic maps and prom corsages. <mask>'s works were shown at a number of places, including the Islip Art Museum in New York, the Dorsky Gallery in New York, and the Kiang Gallery in Atlanta. <mask> embarked upon a multidisciplinary project reflecting on the psychological process of mourning after the death of her husband. <mask> collaborated with scientists at the New York University LeDoux neuroscience laboratory, where she has been an artist in residence since 2005, to create visualization from recorded data of brain activity in the amygdala, the part of the brain where emotions reside.A series of two-dimensional installation, video and sound works were created using drawings from the images. The first iteration was called The Plain Sense of Things. The New York Times critic Holland Cotter wrote, "Order and chaos do battle here; the territory charted is both global and tiny." In a later installation, the drawings were shown alongside. In order to create a multimedia experience devoted to the persistence of memory, performers amassed wire braids which were added to a central structure each day. <mask>'s recent work is characterized by multimedia collaborations that place the artist in a role of hidden orchestrator of a drama that surpasses individual tragedy. Circling the Center was staged in the round at 3LD Art & Technology Center in New York. A live cello player playing the score and four performers braiding and chanting in four-part harmony moved through a set of braiding tables and sloping scrims upon which videos were projected.The piece played with time in a way that Carey Dunne described as "like grief itself, it doesn't quite feel over even when it's supposed to be." This woman's process is like something out of a fable, and it sparks an eerie sense that it is never-ending. Grants, institutional residencies, and teaching <mask> is the recipient of the Montalvo Artist fellowship, the Brown Foundation fellowship at the Dora Maar House, and the MacDowell Colony fellowship. She was a faculty member at the New York University from 2005 to 2005 and a visiting artist at the Vermont Studio Center from 2004 to 2009. She is an artist in residence at the New York University LeDoux Center for Neuroscience. There are External links to the NYU Center for Neural Science website.

masks:
Nene Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey


title: Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer)

texts: <mask> is a former Australian rules football coach who worked in the Australian Football League. He was a player in the 1980s and 1990s. In his prime, he was the best footballer in Australia and a versatile key position player. He was one of the best players in the final years of the Lions, and was named to the Team of the Century. He was found not guilty of abusive language in his 17 seasons of League football. He was a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He was named All-Australian seven times, received the league's most valuable player award, and represented Victoria 14 times in State of Origin.He is the record holder for the number of games played in which he wore the number 1 jumper. He became a successful coach after finishing as a player. He was the senior coach of the Swans from 2002 to 2010 and guided them to the 2005 Premiership after they had finished 3rd on the ladder. The previous title for the Swans was 72 years ago. The Melbourne Football Club was coached by <mask>. When he was a child, he played junior football with the Beverley Hills Football Club in Doncaster East. He was a student at Donvale High School.He was selected to play for the Fitzroy Lions in their Under 19's team. He made his senior VFL debut in Round 4 of the 1982 season against the club he would eventually move to 13 years later. Gary Pert was one of the best teammates of <mask>. He kicked seven goals in a 47-point win in Round 9. In 1986 he finished runner-up in the Brownlow with 16 votes. 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 led the club in 122 games from 1988 to 1994.In 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991 and 1992 he was selected as an All-Australian and as captain. He was the captain of the State of Origin. At the end of 1994 he joined the Sydney Swans. The relocation of the club to the Western Oval and the departure of key players, such as Gary Pert, were cited by the coach as reasons for leaving the club. In 1995 he joined on a three-year contract. He played 87 games and scored 19 goals in 1998. In the 1996 grand final, he was one of the best players for the Swans.He was an All-Australian in 1996 and 1997. He was often cheered by his supporters with a deep rolling roar of "ROOOOOOS!". Statistics playing statistics The style is "text-align:center". "text-align:center" is a style that was introduced in 1983. The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1985.1 || 24 || 5 || 3 ||        , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1988. "text-align:center" is a style that was used in 1989. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1990. The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1991. 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The text-align:center is normal and the background-color is #EAEAEA. The style of the text-align:center is normal. The text-align:center is normal. Career totals!! 137! 130! 2! 54.5%! The 1996 Individual Leigh Matthews Trophy (AFLPAMVP Award): 1986 All-Australian, 1987, 1988, 1991 (C), 1992 (C), 1996, 1997 Australian Football Media Association Player of the Year. B&F from 1985 to 1994The captain of the football club was the leading goalkicker. Team of the Century is a Centre Half Back Australian Football Hall of Fame Inductee. One of the key people in the success of the United States Australian Football League is often credited with establishing networks with key people in the country. In 2001 he became an assistant coach under senior coachRodney Eade. The Swans' record became worse by the week and Eade resigned. The club administration started the search for a new coach and negotiations with Terry Wallace were at an advanced stage. Nevertheless, when Eade finally went with several games of the minor round still to be played, <mask> was appointed interim senior coach for the remainder of the 2002 season, a move that was hugely popular with the club's fans, who remembered his great contribution to the club as a player.As interim senior coach, he immediately changed the players. Several people who struggled under Eade blossomed under his leadership. The fans let it be known who they wanted to be the coach by reviving the famous "Roooos" call. The club administration continued their talks with Wallace. After a win late in the season, all the players joined in the "Roooos" call, and they were able to ignore the players' own support for <mask>. Despite having to pay Wallace a considerable amount to get rid of their almost-concluded deal with him, the administrators appointed <mask> as full-time senior coach for the 2003 season. Between 2003 and 2008 the city participated in every finals series.They made it to the preliminary final stage in 2003 and the semi-final stage in 2004, but lost the Grand Final by one point, and then got eliminated in the first week of the 2007 finals. They made it to the second week of the finals. They didn't make the finals for the second year in a row. The policy of giving up first round draft picks in exchange for players from other clubs was implemented in 2004. This policy paid off for <mask>, who earned more game-time than he did at his original clubs. The Swans' defensive and negative style of play was criticized by Andrew Demetriou, who referred to the tactics of flooding and retaining possession through short chip kicks. Demetriou claimed that the Swans wouldn't win a title if they played such an unattractive style of football.The media labelled the Swans as the ugly ducklings because of Demetriou's criticisms. In a match against in 2005, the game plan of the Swans was criticized. The media, led by Andrew Demetriou and the Network Ten commentary team, described their game plan as "disgusting" and "ugly". The turning point in the Swans' season was when they lost the match 15.11 (101) to 8.10 (58), a result which proved to be the turning point in the season. The Swans defeated the Saints in the preliminary final with a score of 15.6 (96) to 9.11 (65), denying them a shot at their second title. In the 2005 Grand Final, the Swans kicked 8.10 (58), this time defeating the West Coast Eagles which scored 7.12 (54) to win the title. He proved his critics wrong by leading the Swans to their first title in 72 years, with a hard-fought win against the West Coast Eagles in the most thrilling Grand Final for a number of years.Many believe that the change of rules for the 2006 season was in response to the Swans' style of play, but the league denied this. In the 2006 pre-season, he returned to the US with his side for an exhibition match against the Kangaroos at UCLA, and suggested that this should become an annual event. The Swans lost at home by 39 points, 15.11 (101) to 8.14 (62). A lack of hunger was cited as the reason for the team's inability to win the title, but the team managed to reach the 2006 Grand Final against the West Coast Eagles, losing by one point. In a game that he described as the worst game he had ever coached, the Swans lost in Round 12 of 2007. He dropped Barry Hall because of his injury. When the Blues lost their final 11 matches of the regular season, they were accused of tanking to gain a third successive priority draft pick.This included a 62-point win from the Swans in the last round. There was a match-fixing controversy involving Jarrad McVeigh in early 2008. He is said to have told McVeigh to "go forward, just don't kick a goal" during the final stages of the game. It turned out to be a joke about McVeigh's poor accuracy during the 2007 season, as it was cleared of any wrongdoing by the AFL one month later. In the first match of the 2008 season, he coached from the bench as the Swans were beaten by St Kilda. In 2008 the Swans made the finals in 6th position and then made a 35 point come-from-behind win against the North Melbourne Kangaroos in the elimination final. The Swans had their worst season since 1995 when they failed to make the finals, winning only eight games and finishing in 12th position.At the end of the 2009 season, he announced that he would retire and step down as senior coach at the end of the 2010 season. The Swans returned to the finals in 2010 after missing out last year. They were eliminated in the second week of the finals by the same margin as they were eliminated in the home elimination final. He retired at the end of the season and was replaced by an assistant coach. Nine of the 16 finals he coached were won. The senior coach of the Melbourne Football Club was appointed on 6 September, with the option of a third year. Neil Craig was appointed senior coach of the football club after Mark Neeld was sacked.The third year was signed on on July 28th. The club won four games for the season, doubling their total tally from last season, and its percentage improved to 68.04%, thanks to his help. He promised that the club would be the hardest to play against. The loss to an injury-hit side which could only operate a one-man bench in the entire second half of Round 21 came under fire. At the end of the 2016 season, Melbourne Football Club senior coach <mask> stepped down and was replaced by assistant coach Simon Goodwin. The main leader of the academy has over 300 players, and he is the head coach of the QBE. He did match day analysis for Fox Footy and wrote for the Herald Sun.He hosted On the Couch on Fox Footy. In November 2016 he joined Triple M in a special comments role as well as returning to Fox Footy as an expert commentator. Prior to his appointment as the senior coach of the Melbourne Demons, he was reluctant to coach another club. Despite informal inquiries from other clubs like,,,, and the Brisbane Lions, <mask> had repeatedly insisted he has no intention of coaching another club. That is really worrying me. A meditation teacher from San Diego and her husband were married in 1992. They have two sons, Dylan and Tyler, who both appeared on The Amazing Race Australia in 2019.While playing a game of social basketball in September of 2003 he tore his injury and was seen on crutches during the Swans' famous qualification final win over Port Adelaide at AAMI Stadium the following weekend. He was named Australian Father of the Year in 2008 because of his ability to balance the needs of his family with the responsibilities of managing a high-profile sports team. There are links to <mask>'s profile and statistics from Australian Football.com.

masks:
Paul Roos
Roos
Roos
Roos
Roos
Roos
Paul Roos
Paul Roos
Roos
Paul Roo


title: Walid Harfouch

texts: <mask> is a television manager, producer and public figure. He is a co- founder of the Super-Nova radio station and co-owner of the Paparazzi magazine. The Euronews TV channel was launched in August of 2011. <mask> is a Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations. He is the founder of "SOS Racism!" <mask> has been practicing yoga for a decade. On April 10, 1971, <mask> was born.His father was a professor of Arabic literature and his mother was a school director. He has two siblings, a brother and a sister. In 1990, <mask>'s brother invited him to come to Ukraine after he finished college. The Faculty of Journalism at the Oles Honchar Dnipro National University admitted <mask> in 1991. <mask> moved to Kiev in 1995 to work in the media sphere. <mask> founded the PR and BTL agency "Super-Nova" in 2002. Coca-Cola, Yalta life rally, Red Bull and others were clients of Super-Nova.Lobbying the interests of individuals, politicians and large companies was the main achievement of the agency. The Paparazzi magazine was published in 2003 by <mask> and his brother. "Sex, Murder, a Million" was published in 2005. The rights to hold three Miss Europe beauty contests were acquired by <mask> and his brother. The first one took place in October 2006 at the National Palace "Ukraine" and was broadcasted in 12 European countries. There were 34 girls from different European countries in the competition. Olena Avramenko was the first vice-miss of Europe and represented Ukraine at the "Miss Europe - 2006".In August 2007, <mask> became the general producer of TET TV channel, one of the first private TV channels in Ukraine. Raising the TV channel's rating, expanding its audience and updating the programming were some of the tasks outlined by <mask> in his new post. <mask> became a hero due to his active public life. He was a "chronicler" in "Shuster Live" in 2008. <mask> <mask> was appointed the deputy general director of NTKU in June. He was engaged in the development of musical and entertainment projects, as well as establishing international cooperation of the First National. In October 2010, <mask> <mask> became the President of the Ukrainian version of Euronews.The official launch of the Ukrainian version of Euronews was held in Lyon on August 2, 2011. Euronews was launched in Ukrainian with the help of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> is the head of Euronews in the Commonwealth of Independent States. <mask> <mask> is the Vice President of the international TV channel Euronews. He started the Ukrainian version of Euronews with the help of the vice prime minister of Ukraine, Borys Kolesnikov, and the advice of the Ukrainian deputy Anna German. In June of 2013, <mask>ch.<mask> was the Vice President of Euronews. The brothers founded one of the first radio stations, SuperNova, after leaving Dnipro. Radio France International has allowed them to broadcast in French, English, and Arabic, as well as Russian and Ukrainian. Radio gained popularity because of its active participation in all cultural spheres of the country. The radio has become an icon for Kyiv youth due to its vibrant parties. The station collaborated with both the French embassy in Ukraine and the French Institute in Ukraine. The first live broadcast of the film festival was by Super-Nova.In 1995 a public action " Girl for Boy" was organized by Walid and radio "Super-Nova" to search for a partner for the only elephant of the Kyiv Zoo, called Boy. A bride from Germany was brought with the money raised from the charity ball. <mask> <mask> was the first UN Goodwill Ambassador to fight against AIDS. Kofi Annan, the UN Secretary General at the time, attended the opening of the monument in memory of the AIDS victims. The song "Protect Life" was written and produced by Walid and became the anthem of the fight against AIDS in Ukraine. That's right! Racism!In 2007, <mask> <mask> created a public organization. "Racism!" became its general secretary. The good news! "Racism!" The March Against Racism, which attracted a huge number of participants, caused a lot of attention among politicians. The bill was submitted based on the French version and was supported by the deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Anna German.<mask> expressed his sympathies to the relatives of the people who were killed in the port of Beirut in August 2020. He called on the Ukrainian community to give moral support to the people of Lebanon. <mask> commented in one of his interviews that the protests in the USA in 2020 began due to the murder of a black policeman and were accompanied by the robbery of protesters. <mask> married Natalya Dementieva in the 90s. The couple has two children. <mask> and Lida were married in 2015. They are raising three children.<mask> Harf is a Buddhist and accepts all religions that promote love, but he converted to Orthodoxy in 2008. Oksana is a yoga master. <mask> celebrates International Yoga Day with his friends. He has been running because of Yevgeny. In 2006 <mask> starred in the film "Old Colonels" as the bandit Arthur. He was a part of the photo exhibition "Spied" in 2019. Euronews looks to the Commonwealth of Independent with the addition of <mask> Harfouch.

masks:
Walid Harfouch
Walid Harfouch
Walid
Walid Harfouch
Harfouch
Harfouch
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid
Harfouch
Harfouch
Walid
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Harfouchou
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Harfouch
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid
Walid


title: Kurt Swinghammer

texts: <mask> is a Canadian artist. He has released 13 full-length albums of original songs and as a session musician has appeared on over 100 CDs. He has composed for TV and film. He is an artist in the permanent collection of the Canada Council Art Bank. He is an art director on music videos and has worked in the commercial realm as an illustrator, graphic designer, wardrobe designer, set designer, and art director. <mask>'s paintings are displayed at INabstracto in Toronto and the True North Gallery in Waterdown, Ontario. "Sexsmith Swinghammer Songs" was released in 2016 by True North Records.He created animated videos for each of the twelve tracks on the self-produced album "Another Another." <mask> grew up in Ontario. His family moved a number of times. He created posters for school events when he was at the high school. He learned to play the guitar. While attending the Ontario College of Art, <mask> produced his first multi-track recording of experimental music and used the tapes in improvised multi-media performances with slide projectors. After moving to Toronto in 1984 he began presenting his songs on acoustic guitar using an array of effect pedals.He released six album length cassettes of original songs. The album PoMo A GoGo was recorded in a 24 track studio and was released in 1990 by the independent label Fringe Product. <mask> was on the cover of NOW Magazine. <mask> collaborated with Andy Stochansky on an album. The two artists traded tapes back and forth. <mask>'s next album was called Vostok 6 and it was about the first woman in space. Michael Phillip Wojewoda mixed it.The late, great voice of City TV, Mark Daley, was a guest. <mask> and his band recorded a live version of the album for broadcast on the radio station. <mask> opened several tours for her in the US around this time, after it was re-released in the US on her label. Black Eyed Sue was a non-fictional song cycle set in Toronto and performed entirely on acoustic instruments. The live recording of the solo voice and acoustic guitar album Augusta was originally intended for radio broadcast. There was more un-aired material on the CD. <mask>'s ambient techno soundtrack to the cult horror film was released on CD on the Outside label.Turpentine Wind was released on CD and a disc of animations. Tom Thomson is an homage to the song cycle. Michael Phillip Wojewoda mixed it. Maury Lafoy was on bass, Mark Mariash was on drums, and Dave Matheson was on piano in <mask>'s band. They performed the album live at The Music Gallery and the show was broadcast on the radio. In 2012 <mask> was invited to be the first artist in residence at The National Music Centre. He recorded a body of work on 35 vintage electronic instruments from the CANTOS Collection.The "Another Another" project was created and mixed by Michael Phillip Wojewoda. "Sexsmith Swinghammer Songs" was released in 2016 and was written by Ron Sexsmith and <mask>. <mask> arranged the material while Maury Lafoy produced it. You can find the album on True North Records. <mask> won the "best local guitarist award" from Now Magazine in 2000. Some of the albums that have guitar session credits include Royal Wood, Dragonette, and Great Big Sea. Swinghammer has performed with many artists as a side-man.<mask> was a member of the seminal cow-punk band The Lawn. The drummer for Blue Rodeo went on to become a member of Vital Sines. "Big Dark Dreams" was produced by Michael Phillip Wojewoda. <mask> is the house band guitarist for many benefits and variety shows. Kevin Drew, Ed Robertson, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Andy Maise, and Andy Kim are some of the performers he has backed up. <mask> has written music for film and TV since co-composing the score for Friends, Lovers and Lunatics in 1989. The theme music for MediaTelevision ran for 11 years.The Nature of Things, Canadian Made, Real Renos, Ancient Weather, and The Greatest Canadian: Frederick Banting are some of the TV composition credits. McLuhan's Wake is one of the films that have film credits. <mask> produced the first full-length cassette release by Ron Sexsmith. He has produced artists such as Mary Margaret O'Hara and Jeremy Robinson. This Is Culture was self produced. He was an active member of the artist's centre in the 80's, participating in solo and group shows. The annual meeting of the Association of National non-profit Art Centres was held in 1983.In 1986 he exhibited a series of large-scale works on paper at the Trent University Gallery in Peterborough, and later that year sold a piece to the Canada Council Art Bank, which remains in their permanent collection. <mask>'s output of personal work was limited as he shifted to commercial projects. He had a solo show at Inside Modern Living in 2006 which rejuvenated his painting practice. Swinghammer exhibits in Toronto at INabstracto and in Waterdown at the True North Gallery. In 1985 <mask> did a mural at Toronto's Nutz & Boltz disco, followed by a mural at the Dance Cave, which appeared in a scene in Cocktail starring Tom Cruise. He was associated with a colourful "neo-primitive" graphic style shared by a few other "street artists" and which became part of the visual identity of the Queen Street West scene. <mask> created popular fundraising T-shirt designs and posters for the legendary community radio station.Posters, shopping bag design, and an in-store fonts for Sam the Record Man were some of the commercial projects of note from this period. Much Music, The Music Gallery, CBC Variety Recordings, Coach House Press, Environment Canada, The Art Gallery of Ontario, HMV, and Jane Siberry were some of the additional clients for his illustration and design work. A collaboration with Michael Wrycraft, African Guitar Summit, Don Ross, and the children's entertainers Sho, Mo and the Monkey Bunch are some of <mask>'s illustrated/designed album covers. Out of My House Roach and Let Your Backbone Slide and Drop The Needle were two of <mask>'s music videos that received awards. <mask> was able to make art direct rap-oriented TV commercials because of the national exposure of these videos. <mask> created the wardrobe for The Flying Dutchmen. He created set designs for William Scoular.He did an art instruction residency in 2008. <mask> illustrated a children's book in 1996. The music video for Buffy Sainte-Marie's song "The War Racket" was animated by <mask>. <mask> was missing a year of birth.

masks:
Kurt Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Swinghammer
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Kurt
Swinghammer
Kurt
Swinghammer
Kurt Swinghammer


title: Trevor Gott

masks: Gott Gott Gott


title: Walter Massy-Greene

texts: <mask> KCMG was an Australian politician and businessman. He was groomed as Billy Hughes' successor as a Liberal and Nationalist member of the House of Representatives. He served as Minister for Trade and Customs, Defence, and Health, but was defeated in the 1922 federal election. Massy-Greene served two terms as a Senator for New South Wales, but never regained his influence in politics. He held a lot of company directorships. <mask> was born in 1874 and is now part of South London. He was the second son of Julia and John.His father was a grandson of an Irish politician and an Archdeacon. His maternal grandfather was a general and his uncle was a colonial administrator. <mask> added a hyphen to his middle name in March 1933, after he decided to treat his middle name as an additional surname. The name "Massy" was derived from Hugh Massy, William's father-in-law. Before going to college, he lived in Wimbledon. He was sent to Australia in 1891 for health reasons and worked as a farm and sawmill labourer. He and his family took up land near Kyneton.He was posted to the gold-rush town of Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, in 1895, after joining the Bank of New South Wales. After a few years he joined the bank's head office in Sydney and then moved to New South Wales. He farmed with his two brothers. The Terania shire president was elected in 1906. The Federal Liberal League was formed in 1909. He was elected to the Division ofRichmond with the support of small farmers. He became known for his attacks on the Fisher Government's financial legislation after joining the parliamentary Liberal Party.The Liberals won a one-seat majority in the House of Representatives at the 1913 election. He played a key role in maintaining party discipline after he was appointed as party whip. Massy-Greene became a member of the Nationalist Party after the Australian Labor Party split in 1916. He was defeated in 1922 by a Country Party candidate. In 1923, he was appointed as a Nationalist Party Senator for New South Wales and in 1925 he was elected to the Senate. He was in the Senate until his retirement. Massy-Greene was in charge of matters relating to price-fixing in the fourth Hughes Ministry.He became Minister for Trade and Customs in January 1919. He became the first Minister for Health on 10 March 1921. He became Minister for Defence on February 5, 1923. He was demoted to the back bench. The leader of the government in the Senate was assisted by him in the First Lyons Ministry. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in June 1933 for his service as assistant treasurer. He changed his name to Massy-Greene to reflect his usage over the past two decades.Massy-Greene held the post of chairman of Associated Pulp and Paper Mills until his death. He was the chairman of the Emu Bay Railway Company and a director of many other companies. Massy-Greene was a member of the National Security Capital Issues Advisory Board and the Defence Board of Business Administration. He led the Australian delegation to the Eastern Group Supply Conference in 1940 which resulted in the creation of the Eastern Group Supply Council. Massy-Greene was deputy chancellor from 1945 to 1947 and served on the University of Melbourne council from 1939 to 1949. Massy-Greene was married in New South Wales on February 6, 1915. There were three children with the couple.The Commonwealth Banking Corporation was chaired by Sir Brian Massy-Greene. Massy-Greene was the sole survivor of the Hughes Nationalist ministries. He had an operation on his gall bladder the day after he was admitted to Freemasons Hospital. He died on 16 November. A state funeral and cremation took place at St John's Anglican Church, Toorak. There are members of the Cabinet of Australia, the Australian House of Representatives, the Parliament of Australia, and the Australian Knights Commander.

masks:
Sir Walter Massy Greene
Walter Massy Greene
Walter


title: Guido Seborga

texts: He was an Italian journalist, poet, painter and writer. He was the son of a Jewish family of Egyptian origin who settled in Liguria. He was the son of a mountaineer and a descendant of another mountaineer. There is a small town west of the Ligurian hinterland where the choice of the Seborga pseudonym came from. He considered Bordighera to be his true hometown because of his love for the sea. The Vallée des Merveilles and the Ligurian Sea are both references to his art. The antifascist youth lived in an apartment.Augusto Monti taught at the Massimo d'Azeglio Classical Lyceum. He had his first brush with art. He lived in Berlin before the Nazism and then in Paris throughout his life. He became friends with several people, including Umberto Mastroianni, who came from Rome in 1928. The painter Mattia Moreni, the art critic Piero Bargis, the philosopher scar Navarro, the director Vincenzo Ciaffi, and the architect Carlo Mollino were some of the people he met. He joined the Italian resistance, first with the Action Party and then as a partisan, after being led to do so by antifascist groups in Turin. He joined the Italian Socialist Party after the war.The propaganda of the Popular front was managed by him in Rome with Lelio Basso. He had worked with Italian cultural magazines since the 1930s. He contributed to the republishing of a newspaper after the war. He was involved in the foundation of the Unione culturale di Torino. He was one of the organizers of the production of the play, which was performed for the reopening of the Gobetti Theatre in Torino. He returned to Paris in 1947 to become the director of Italia Libera and worked with Europe and Minuit. He collaborated with the Italian newspapers to write about Parisian life and its intellectuals.After returning from Paris, Seborga lived between Turin and Bordighera. The expression of his love for Bordighera came from his participation in the cultural life of western Liguria. The jury of the "Cinque Bettole" award in the categories of literature and painting included Italo Calvino, Elio Philip Accrocca, and Charles Bet. He chaired the lecture series "Meet the man" in Sanremo in the 1960s. He helped to organize exhibitions, debates, lectures and plays in the Cultural Democratic Union of Bordighera. There was a death in Torino on 13 February 1990. The painting was from an early age and was done in Bordighera.Clarence Bicknell studied the Vallée des Merveilles. ideograms, a form of original painting that combines dynamic signs and the black silhouette of archaic figures on a background of contrasting chromatic levels, was created from the 60s onwards. He began painting with great enthusiasm, working for the realization of several exhibitions. The Galleria Schettini in Milan and Sforza Castle are the best known of its monographic exhibitions. He exhibited in Torino in 1969 at the Galleria Il Punto and in Rivoli in 1974 at the Galleria Civica d'Arte Moderna. He had personal exhibitions in Liguria, including Alassio at Sanremo and several in Bordighera. He exhibited in Amsterdam at the Sphynx Gallery, in Menton in the Gallery Arts and Letters, in Paris at the UNESCO Palace, and in Monte Carlo in 1979.The focus of the man was always on the youth. The goal of the exhibitions and conferences was to open the minds of young people to the new artistic trends in the world. His works can be found in Italian and foreign museums. He loved journalism so much that he worked for several Italian and French newspapers. From the '30s he began working with small political papers and eventually ended his journalistic career with the great Italian weekly press such as La Stampa, Il Giorno, Il Secolo XIX La Repubblica, etc. He was editor in chief of the literary magazine "Il girasole" and "Il Dado" in the 40s. He was the director of the Magazine "Italia libera" in Paris in the 40s.Literature Arnoldo Mondadori Editore was published in the series "L'uomo di Camporosso" in 1948. Italian and foreign critics will be interested in the two novels set in western Liguria. In his novels, he speaks of a world of outcasts who are struggling to survive in a tough and difficult land of Liguria, where work is hard and dangerous, and where it becomes dangerous to defend beliefs at the time of the fascists. The first two novels will be translated into several languages and published in 1968. For better or for worse, Seborga's characters are part of the drama of life. They don't have a chance of escaping without betraying society. The risk of bloodshed by the techno-industrial society to which he opposed the moral rigor of Piero <mask> Hess. Editions Mondadori was published in 1949. Premio Riccione '50 Spartaco essere libero? The theatre play Licia pesca was written by Umberto Mastroianni. The best book of Liguria for 2006 was Editions Ceschina.Ergastolo was born in 1963. Se avessi una canzone. The drama Maona was published in 1965. The drama in 3 acts was published in 1965, according to the magazine. Parigi due amori is part of the Editions Ceschina 1968. The book is called poesie inedite. References 1909 births 1990 deaths Italian male journalists Italian literature 20th-century Italian painters Italian male painters 20th-century Italian journalists 20th-century Italian male writers.


title: Edward Rowe Snow

texts: <mask> was an American author and historian. He was the son of <mask> and Alice. He graduated from Boston University with an M.A. <mask> and Anna Myrle Haegg were married on July 8, 1932. He taught high school in Massachusetts. He was a first lieutenant in the XII Bomber Command during World War II. He was wounded in North Africa in 1942 and discharged in 1943.He was a daily columnist at the newspaper. Over forty books were written by <mask>, who is known for his stories of pirates and other nautical subjects. He was the author of more than 100 publications. Mr. <mask> was the major chronicler of New England maritime history. He became famous as a historian and treasure hunter after the publication of The Islands of Boston Harbor in 1935. Forty years later, he was still publishing.He has been carrying on the tradition of the "Flying Santa" for over forty years. He would use a small plane to deliver gifts to the lighthouse keepers and their families. In the 1940s and early 1950s he hosted a weekly Sunday radio show for children and teens called "Six Bells" where they would hear about the adventures of pirates and buccaneers along the Atlantic Coast. Fort Warren, located on Georges Island in Boston Harbor, was saved by him. A plaque was dedicated to Mr. in 2000. There is snow on his beloved island. The Boston Harbor ferry boat was named after him.Several of his books have been published in new editions. The Islands of Boston Harbor, their history and romance are chronicled in Castle Island, Its 300 Years of History and Romance.

masks:
Edward Rowe Snow
Edward
Snow
Career Snow
Snow


title: Bob Morrison (songwriter)

texts: <mask> was born in 1942 and is based in Nashville. More than 350 of his songs have been recorded. The theme song for the 1980 John Travolta film, Urban Cowboy, was recorded by Johnny Lee and is one of his most successful compositions. <mask> was a member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. Prior to becoming a full-time writer, he was an actor and a recording artist. His songs have been recorded by artists in a variety of genres, including Reba McEntire, The Carpenters, Sammy Davis Jr., Barbara Mandrell, Jerry Lee Lewis, the Oak Ridge Boys and <mask>. <mask> was awarded "Songwriter of the Year" by the Nashville Songwriters Association International in 1980.<mask> was born in Mississippi. His father used to leave the house every two weeks to go to New Orleans to pick up a new stack of 45s. <mask>'s track team won the SEC championship and received an athletic scholarship to Mississippi State University. He received a degree in nuclear engineering. <mask> began playing in local bands at the age of 15 and later performed in clubs as a solo folk singer. He was signed to record several singles for Columbia Records by noted producer and record executive John Hammond when he was still in college. <mask> was the first singer to record "The Shadow of Your Smile (Love Theme from The Sandpiper)", but Tony Bennett and other established artists made it a hit.<mask> moved to Hollywood in 1967, working as a contract actor for Screen Gems and releasing an album on Capitol Records that included his original songs. After seven years, he gave up his quest for a motion picture career and left Los Angeles. <mask> moved to Nashville with a desire to be a recording artist and released an album called "Home Again" in the pop-rock genre without much success. He got a job as staff writer for <mask> at Nashville's Combine Music and was assigned to write with Johnny MacRae, whom he considered a mentor. I thought I wanted to become an actor, but I knew I didn't want to be an engineer. While songs that you write last forever, your body is expendable. His first hit was "The River's Too Wide", which was recorded by Sammy Davis Jr."Angels, Roses and Rain", "You Lift Me Up to Heaven", and "You're the One" were some of his early hits. In 1978, the ABC Television Network used the song "You're the One" as the slogan for their national promotion. ABC re- recorded the song with different lyrics after they struck an agreement with <mask>. <mask> says he always has five or ten songs in the works, if one doesn't come along, he rotates to the next one. <mask>'s song "You Decorated My Life" was written by a Kentucky mother of five who was working as a nightwatchman. Hupp and <mask> had a writing relationship. The first verse of "You Decorated My Life" was brought to <mask> by her.<mask> wrote the chorus melody and provided the direction for the second verse. <mask> suggested the song to both Dottie West and Kenny Rogers. Rogers' recording was released in 1979. 1 on the country singles chart. There are 2 on the Adult Contemporary chart. <mask>'s song "Lookin' for Love" was a huge hit. Two teachers in Mississippi wanted to write songs.<mask> rejected some of the songs they sent to him because Mallette's older brother went to school with him. "Lookin' for Love" was one of the songs they sent after a while. <mask> changed a couple of lyrics that didn't work, cut the bridge in half and changed the chorus melody slightly. <mask> gave a cassette to a friend in Hollywood who dropped it off at Paramount Pictures despite the song being turned down more than 20 times. It was sung on the soundtrack by Johnny Lee and was chosen by Irving Azoff. It went to No. 2. 1 on the country charts.5 were on the pop charts in 1980. <mask>'s songs include "The Love She Found in Me", "Don't Call Him a Cowboy", and "Whiskey, If You Were a Woman". <mask> stated that inspiration is fine, but undependable. You're not sure you want it when you're successful, and it's a very demanding life. Over 350 songs written or co-written by <mask> have been recorded. There is a partial list of songs written by <mask>. <mask>'s songs have been recorded by artists including The Carpenters, <mask>, Highway 101, Barbara Mandrell and Jerry Lee Lewis.<mask> was awarded "Songwriter of the Year" by the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) in 1980 and has earned 43 citations from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). He was a member of the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame. The inherent constant rejection is hard to overcome, <mask> said. The results come in seeing them. He told the reporter that if he could make people feel something, then he had done something. <mask> is tall, standing about 6 ft 3in. He has the appearance of a well-kept college athlete according to the Tennessean in 1977.He is a celebrity tennis player. <mask> said that his songs are like little children going out into the world, some may be great, and others may fall flat. There are references to living people from Mississippi.

masks:
Robert Morrison
Morrison
Bobby Goldsboro
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Bob Beckham
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Bob Morrison
Morrison
Bobby Vinton
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: A Canadian sports executive was involved in ice hockey, baseball, fastpitch softball, athletics, football and curling. He served five years as a vice-president before becoming president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. He assumed control of the CAHA when it had lost the confidence of the people to produce a Canada men's national team which would win the Ice Hockey World Championships, and recommended forming a national all-star team based on the nucleus of the reigning Allan Cup champion. He arranged for the Japan men's national team to tour Canada after accompanying the Kenora Thistles on an exhibition tour of Japan. In junior ice hockey, he was opposed to the mass transfers of players to the stronger teams sponsored by the National Hockey League, and supported weaker provincial champions to have additional players during the Memorial Cup playoffs. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame selection committee for 15 years. After working at the Olympic Rink for 17 years as secretary, convenor and timekeeper, he joined the Manitoba Junior Hockey League.He was a member of the MAHA executive from 1929 to 1954, served three years as a vice-president, and was president from 1945 to 1950. He was committed to discussing issues with the press and dealing with disagreements between the divisions. He encouraged the development of hockey programs and rearranged playoffs to give rural communities a better chance against urban teams. The MAHA's biggest growth, best financial situation, and annually increased grants to develop minor ice hockey were all associated with his presidency. He was commissioner of the MJHL from 1964 to 1966 and decided to experiment with Sunday evening games to increase attendance. After co-founding an annual golf tournament in 1937 to benefit retired hockey players, he served as its secretary-treasurer for eight years. He began his career as a baseball and softball executive when he became president of the Uneeda Club.He managed the club's baseball team during the early 1930s, was elected to the Manitoba Diamond Ball Association executive in 1934, and was president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Baseball League from 1942 to 1946. He was the first vice-president of the Western Canada Baseball Association in 1945. He was the president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Girls' Softball League from 1941 to 1946. He led efforts to establish a provincial governing body for men's and women's fastpitch softball, became the founding president of the Manitoba Fastball Association in 1946, and sought to increase participation in the game in rural Manitoba. In 1948, he was elected the first president of the Manitoba Senior Baseball League and oversaw its reorganization into the Mandak League with expansion into North Dakota in 1950. He was the league president for two seasons and arranged benefit games to raise money for local recovery from the Red River flood. During World War I, he was a lieutenant with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and during World War II, he was the commanding officer of the Canadian Army Reserve.He was an on-field official at track and field events as well as a timekeeper at wrestling and boxing events. He was the original timekeeper of the Blue Bombers and had not missed a home game in 42 years. He was an executive for several curling leagues and the president of a curling club. He was known as "Mr. Hockey" because he was married to another sports executive. His leadership assured the success of any sport organization, and no single individual in the province has made a more significant contribution to sport. He was posthumously inducted into the builder category of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985 after being posthumously inducted into the builder category of the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1968. On March 24, 1898, James Archibald <mask> was born.He was the youngest in a family of four daughters and three sons. His father was a pipefitter and a Canadian Pacific Railway foreman. As a kid, he played soccer and lacrosse. He claimed to have started the school's athletic cheer when he was a student at the school. On February 25, 1916, he enlisted in the Canadian CEF and worked as a law clerk. He played ice hockey and served in France during World War I. While in France, he played baseball against Hank Gowdy of the New York Giants, who was stationed at an American aerodrome.In 1918, he achieved the rank of lieutenant. He quit playing hockey as a result of trench foot and earned a military medal, but he wouldn't talk about it. He started working for the Canadian National Railway in 1920 as a clerk at the Fort Rouge railway yard. An ice hockey executive career began when he was the secretary of the junior and juvenile hockey league. He worked at the Olympic Rink as the league's secretary, convenor and timekeeper until 1943. He was a member of the MAHA executive from 1929 to 1942 and helped oversee revisions to the league's constitution in 1929. During the 1930–31 season, the league welcomed the Kenora Thistles as an out-of-province team and divided its 16 teams into two divisions.The league was reduced to eight teams in 1936–37 due to the Great Depression. Since they could increase their share of the gate receipts, the north and south divisions wanted to play games at the larger Winnipeg Amphitheatre. Multiple disputes over the scheduling of games led to a special committee being formed by MAHA executives to make sure all north division games are played at the Olympic Rink. The teams in the north division of the MJHL struggled financially during World War II and sought a new financial arrangement for the 1940–41 season. Some teams threatened to quit if their demands weren't met, and others disagreed on who played in which division. The MAHA could subsidize the teams if they split the gate receipts evenly between the teams and the rink owners. The season was reduced to four teams in the north division.The teams in the north division were helped by a three-day carnival at the Olympic Rink in the next season. He implemented a two-man refereeing system and oversaw applications for the on-ice officials. He was praised by a journalist for employing more on-ice officials so they were not exhausted, and for the fact that spectators had not developed any hatred towards any single referee. After experimenting with coloured hockey pucks in the minor ice hockey group, he had the CN paint shop prepare the pucks in orange and yellow. In the 1940–41 season, <mask> was elected president of the Winnipeg and District Intermediate League, which included six teams at the Olympic Rink, and also served as president of the CN Hockey Club that played in the intermediate league. The Big Four Hockey League included teams from the Hudson's Bay Company. He recalled that the enthusiasm for the league was so high that the door of his office was torn off in a rush to buy tickets for a game.The vice-president of the MAHA from 1942 to 1945 was chairman of the junior hockey committee and sat on the registration committee. The MAHA agreed to subsidize and maintain junior hockey during the war. At the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's general meeting in 1944, <mask> supported resolutions to strictly enforce the ice hockey rules due to rough play in the Memorial Cup. He oversaw negotiations that resulted in the first interlocking schedule between the north and south divisions, limits on the number of player transfers for balanced competition, and rearranged divisions in the provincial playoffs to give rural teams. The president of the MAHA was elected at the general meeting in October 1945, and served five consecutive one-year terms until 1950. The north division teams of the MJHL threatened to withdraw from the MAHA unless several demands were met. The teams felt that the south division was given preferential treatment and wanted to share games with the larger division in order to make more money.The north division felt that the MAHA had an obligation to make the improvements if the rink wouldn't, because they complained about the lack of ice time for practices and the poor dressing room conditions. Over the course of years of mismanagement, the MAHA was committed to discussing issues openly instead of having closed-door meetings with the local press invited. The MJHL operated with five teams in one division after three junior teams withdrew. MAHA profits increased six fold despite the loss of teams. The NHL clubs that sponsored the stronger MJHL teams wanted to form an "A" division and play all of their games at the WINNIPEG Amphitheatre for the 1946–47 season. Four teams were against any other teams being added to their division. The teams had pursued their own selfish interests with disregard for the general welfare of the league, and creating the division would perpetuate the previous issues unless <mask> could negotiate a "minor miracle".The St. James Orioles were included in the "A" division after being convinced that they would be able to compete. During the 1946–47 season, the MAHA implemented a 10-minute overtime period for all games. It was best for the teams to get used to the rules in place for the playoffs, and that spectators wanted to see overtime to get their money's worth. The MAHA executive encouraged the construction of community rinks during the same season. The MAHA decided to divide the minor hockey age groups into tiers to give teams from rural areas a chance to play in the provincial playoffs. The MAHA established a "C" division of the MJHL to play at the Olympic Rink and retain more players who had graduated from minor hockey. The 1947– 48 season was the most successful yet, praised rural communities for building rinks, and sought more rural leagues to operate for the whole season instead of forming a team solely for the provincial playoffs.At the general meetings of the CAHA, he was a member of the national rules committee, sat on the Western Canada intermediate hockey committee to oversee the inter-provincial playoffs, and sought to establish a juvenile championship for minor hockey in Western Canada. The location of the Allan Cup and Memorial Cup finals was approved by the CAHA as of 1947. Doug Grimston was elected second vice-president of the CAHA in 1947 after he was one of three nominees from Western Canada. Minor hockey in addition to junior and senior ice hockey should benefit from the professional-amateur agreement between the CAHA and the NHL. In 1948, the CAHA placed limits on the number of players a junior hockey league could import from any minor hockey organization. Since he felt that the MAHA's chances in the Memorial Cup or Allan Cup playoffs would be improved if fewer players were lost, he was pleased with the changes. The motion to stop the professional influence in junior hockey and the movement of players was defeated at the CAHA general meeting in 1949.By the 1949–50 season, the MAHA had grown to over 4,000 players and included 125 teams outside of Winnipeg for the intermediate and minor hockey playoffs. By the end of the 1949–50 season, the MAHA had given more than $6,000 to the development of minor hockey in the province. The MAHA's best financial situation was driven by profits from the junior hockey playoffs, according to the Free Press. "When it came to making an important decision he has been unafraid upon whose toes he might tread", said Maurice Smith, a journalist. Harry Foxton took over as MAHA president in October 1950. In the 1950–51 season, he was named to an executive position within the Buffaloes senior hockey team and was president of the States-Dominion Hockey League which included teams in Manitoba and North Dakota. He was the finance committee chairman from 1951 to 1954.He advocated for small towns to develop their own talent in local leagues rather than import players, and noted that hockey in rural Manitoba had continued to grow despite poor attendance in the city. On October 26, 1955, the City of Winnipeg held a referendum to decide whether or not to allow sports on a Sunday afternoon. The Sunday Sports Association represented multiple local sporting organizations in favour of games on Sundays. He felt that games on a Sunday would be a God-send to local amateur sports. He thought Sunday sports would get the kids off the corners. The issue was referred back to the council for further discussion after the referendum was defeated. A longer campaign to convince more people to vote in favor of Sunday sports would be ideal.The second vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association was the chairman of the Allan Cup and Memorial Cup playoffs for Western Canada during 1951 and 1952. He was a member of the CAHA's committee to negotiate relations with the NHL and helped reach an agreement to set a January deadline for the NHL to call up players from the Major Series of senior hockey and avoid a shortage of players during the Alexander Cup playoffs. He did not want to give professional teams more control over junior-aged players without signing them to a contract since he did not want to raise the age limit in junior hockey. The first vice-president of the CAHA was elected in June 1952, and served three one-year terms. The chairman of the junior and senior playoffs was faced with multiple branches of the CAHA not participating. Since the CAHA and all of its branches were mostly funded by gate receipts from the playoffs, he wanted to include as many teams as possible. The Quebec Amateur Hockey Association was suspended by the CAHA due to registration violations.Due to delays in the playoffs and demands to play against the MAHA champion rather than the British Columbia Amateur Hockey Association champion, <mask> went to extraordinary efforts to retain the teams. The CAHA wanted to change its professional-amateur agreement with the NHL to give it more say in the operation of amateur hockey and to regulate the signing of junior-aged players to contracts. Junior hockey in Canada is not expected to be operated on a professional basis according to the person who sat on the negotiation committee. The NHL wanted a better financial arrangement for the junior teams it sponsored, usage of the same rules of play in professional and amateur hockey, and to remove restrictions on the transfer of junior players between teams. To prevent the loss of talent in Western Canada and to counteract the dominance of Eastern Canadian teams in the Memorial Cup playoffs, the CAHA placed a moratorium on the transfer of players to Eastern Canada. A new financial agreement gave the junior teams sponsored by the NHL a greater share of playoffs profits, but the CAHA continued to resist the movement of players to Eastern Canada. In 1952 and 1953, the financial merits of international tours by Canadian hockey teams were debated by the CAHA.The CAHA didn't participate in the World Championships because it couldn't afford the Canada men's national ice hockey team and Europeans didn't like the physical playing style of Canada. When it became too expensive to fund a higher level team for an international tour, the CAHA decided to send the senior B-level East York Lyndhursts as Canada's representative at the World Championships in 1954. The public was unhappy with the second place finish at the World Championships by the Lyndhursts, who lost by a 7–2 score to the Soviet Union men's national ice hockey team. The Kenora Thistles went on an international goodwill exhibition tour of Japan in March 1954. A journalist wrote that the selection to represent the CAHA could be seen as a reward for his labours in the cause of sport for many years. The Kenora Thistles traveled with the team aboard the Japanese ocean liner Hikawa Maru during the seven-week tour. He was re-elected to the first vice-president position instead of the usual change of presidents every two years, despite being expected to become CAHA president in May 1954.Since the second vice-president had been ill for most of his two-year term, the CAHA decided to keep the same slate of officers for a third term instead of having an inexperienced first vice-president and newly elected president. Junior hockey representatives from the

masks: Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn


title: Jimmy Dunn (sports executive)

texts: five CAHA branches in Western Canada and the Western Canada Junior Hockey League attended a meeting with <mask> in August 1954. Western Canada asked for permission to add three players during the inter-provincial playoffs for the Memorial Cup. The Abbott Cup champion should have an additional three players added for the Memorial Cup final due to the lack of spectator interest and less prestige for the event. The 1955 Memorial Cup champion was allowed to add three players from its own branch by the CAHA. The budget of the CAHA was reduced from $70,000 to $55,000 at the semi-annual meeting in January 1955. The Japan Ice Hockey Federation was invited to send a team on an exhibition tour of Canada after a planned tour in 1955 failed due to lack of funding.The CAHA felt it had to send the most competitive team possible to the 1955 World Championships, and spared no expense in selecting the Penticton Vees since regaining the World Championships title was a matter of national pride. The CAHA lost $5,000 in sending the team to the 1955 World Championships, but Canada regained the title with a 5–0 victory over the Soviet Union. W. B. George was elected president of the CAHA on May 27, 1955. At a time when the CAHA had lost the confidence of Canadians, <mask> assumed control of the organization. The CAHA looked for private sponsorships to fund the national team, considered taking a larger portion of gate receipts for amateur games in Canada, and decided to pay for the national team ice hockey at the 1956 Winter Olympics only as necessary. The Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen were chosen to represent Canada, and they traveled with the team on their two-week European exhibition tour through Scotland and England on their way to the Olympics in Italy. During the Olympics, <mask> stated that the standard of officiating in Europe needed to improve and that it had been an ongoing issue when Canada played.After a victory versus the Italy men's national ice hockey team where Canada was assessed 11 of the 15 penalties called, he protested against the future use of German referee Hans Unger and described the game as "one of the worst exhibitions of refereeing I have ever had the misfortune of seeing". The players and team executives were wonderful ambassadors for Canada, even though they didn't win the Olympic title, and that's something I'm proud to say. Canada lost due to the Soviet Union's superior physical conditioning, skating abilities and textbook defending. The state operated the national teams from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. He said that Canada should send an all-star team to future international hockey events. He suggested that the reigning Allan Cup champion could be used as the nucleus to add the best players from across Canada, and that simply sending an intact senior hockey team was no longer good enough to win. Since the CAHA couldn't finance the venture, he wanted the team to be a truly national effort.The Canadian team played games in Europe and the CAHA wanted a bigger portion of the gate receipts. He felt that trips to Europe were too costly and did not create any goodwill for Canada, and that there was a "strong possibility" of Canada not attending future World Championships and only playing at the Olympic Games. Canada would only attend the 1957 World Championships in Moscow if all expenses were guaranteed for the return trip to and from the Soviet Union, he said at a special meeting of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The president of the CAHA is re-elected every May. His recommendation for a national all-star team was based on the nucleus of the Vernon Canadians who won the 1957 World Championships. Supporters in Vernon, British Columbia pledged to raise money for the CAHA. A committee was established to choose the best coaches, and CAHA teams were asked to nominate their best players for a one-month training camp prior to a North American exhibition tour.Despite the approval of the all-star team, the CAHA decided it would only send a team to the Olympics or World Championships if it didn't have to pay all of the expenses. The CAHA executive met in November of 1956 to decide whether to send an intact senior team or no team at all, or whether to raise the $75,000 needed to send the Vernon Canadians to Moscow. The all-star team is no longer feasible due to lack of organization and public support, and the CAHA recommended that the Vernon Canadians and the Senators meet in a special series to decide Canada's representative. The CAHA abandoned their plans to attend the 1957 World Championships when several Western countries decided to boycott the event due to the Soviet invasion of Hungary. If the team reached the Abbot Cup final, the MJHL requested permission to add three more players. Despite a ruling that the decision was made according to the constitution, the Flin Flon Bombers and the SJHL objected when the request was approved by the CAHA branch presidents. The old country-city mud-slinging campaign started after the decision was made.The editor of the Flin Flon Daily Miner implied that the decisions of various sports associations made it more difficult for F. He said "All I hope is that the effigy looked like me." I don't think they hanged someone else by mistake. Relations with the NHL were the most important item on the agenda since the bodies had operated for two seasons without a written agreement. The discussions were held behind closed doors. The CAHA tried to correct the unbalanced Memorial Cup competition by approving additional players for the weaker provincial champion during the national playoffs. A CAHA committee was formed to explore how to finance a proposed exhibition tour by a Japanese team.Robert Lebel was the new president. In 1959 he was placed in charge of the senior and junior playoffs. He was in charge of the arrangements for the Japan men's national ice hockey team tour of Canada in January 1960. He was a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame selection committee from June 1961 to June 1976. The commissioner of the MJHL was hired in 1964. The league was reduced to four teams after the withdrawal of the Brandon Wheat Kings. The MJHL transitioned from a draft of players to a system where each team chooses players from a set geographic district.The new "zoning" arrangement was planned to be in effect for three seasons to keep teammates together from the minor hockey level to the junior hockey level. The concept had produced forward lines on previous Memorial Cup championship teams. The preseason tournament for the league's teams was revived for the 1964–65 season. The league decided to play games on Sunday evenings instead of afternoons to increase attendance and avoid competing with football games on TV. The CAHA was requested to waive the bye into the Abbott Cup finals for the winner of the playoffs and the first round of the Junior A Hockey League. The CAHA approved shortening the league's playoffs to make up for the loss of gate receipts from a bye. There was an automatic one-game minimum suspension for any player who received a match penalty.When there's a big fight in the National Hockey League, the kids drop their sticks and put up their dukes. It happens a lot. When the Brandon Wheat Kings were readmitted to the MJHL in 1967, the league expanded from four to six teams. On October 24, 1966, he resigned as commissioner due to personal reasons. Despite being offered a pay raise, he felt that the increase in teams made the job too much for him and had taken the fun out of it. His resignation came after a game in which the Brandon Wheat Kings were given more penalty minutes in the first period than any other team. The Manitoba Senior Hockey League had a commissioner in the late 1960's and early 70's.He was one of four citizen members who sat on the board of directors of the Winnipeg Enterprises Corporation, which oversaw the operation and management of sports stadiums. He was appointed by the MJHL to a committee for handling appeals to regulations. As part of a sales campaign, he traveled to the 1969 World Championships in Sweden as a member of the ticket sales committee. When the Canadian national team withdrew from international play in 1970, it was the biggest disappointment of his hockey career. In 1967, a committee was formed to establish a benevolent association for hockey players and a hall of fame for hockey in Manitoba, as well as provide more places to play hockey, and social, educational and coaching benefits. The Manitoba Hockey Players' Foundation was founded in September of 1968 and had a secretary-treasurer until 1975. The annual hockey-golf tournament, which was co-founded with Johnny Petersen in 1937, was taken over by the new foundation.In addition to co-ordinating annual dinners for the foundation, he helped arrange exhibition games for the professional all-stars against the Canadian national team. He arranged for a group of old-timers from the NHL to go on a European exhibition tour in 1972. In 1928, he became president of the Uneeda Club and was involved with its amateur baseball teams for seven years. The team had a regular attendance of between 4,000 to 5000 spectators per game. In 1929, the Uneeda Club reached the league's championship finals and played in an international tournament. In an interview in 1954, he stated that he probably gave up the longest home run hit while he was a pitcher. In 1934, he was elected to the executive of the Diamond Ball Association.He was elected the second vice-president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Baseball League in 1936. He was president of the league from May 1942 to April 1946. The Western Canada Baseball Association was founded in 1945 to govern senior and junior baseball in Western Canada, then immediately named its first vice-president, and welcomed the Greater Winnipeg Senior Baseball League into its membership in the 1946 season. The Athletic Patriotic Association sought to donate sporting equipment to servicemen in the Canadian military during World War II. He entertained spectators during baseball games and was a regular behind the microphone at the stadium. "<mask>'s jokes are very sharp indeed and keep the crowd in good humour" was how Harvey Dryden described his style. In May 1948, the first president of the newly established Manitoba Senior Baseball League was <mask>.Plans for a team based in Grand Forks, North Dakota in the new league were not realized. In 1949, the president was re-elected and negotiations continued for a team in Grand Forks. Carman was admitted as the fifth team in the league after negotiations failed. In January 1950, the Senior Baseball League added a team from North Dakota and was reorganized into the Mandak League with the president elected by the public. The league drafted a new constitution and decided to have a parade with a marching band on its opening day. The opening day plans for the Mandak baseball league will be more colorful than a kilt. The 1950 Red River flood forced the postponement of opening day and the schedule was changed for the teams to begin on the road.The benefit games were held to raise money for local charities. A league all-star game in June was planned to raise money for the Flood Fund. The Major League Baseball commissioner was going to speak with the Mandak League about joining the professional baseball structure. The Korean War could affect the league, as well as the popularity of the Mandak League, which has led to decreased attendance for women's softball. Despite the fact that only one of the five teams made a profit, team executives praised <mask> for his leadership of the league. The league assumed control of scheduling umpires after he was re-elected as president. The hope was that more games would make the season profitable.The president of the league resigned at the end of the 1951 season. From 1941 to 1946, he was the president of the Greater Winnipeg Senior Girls' Softball League. He ran the league with four or five teams playing each season. He persuaded the owners of the teams to play the 1942 season despite the economic struggles of World War II, but withdrew the league from the Western Canada playoffs since paying the travel costs was not feasible. The Greater Winnipeg Girls' Fastball League was renamed after the 1945 season due to the fact that it was the most successful yet in terms of talent and finances. The founding president of the Manitoba Fastball Association was <mask>n had a dime for every football and hockey game he has timed in the past 40 years, he could buy the Arena. During the Blue Bombers home game on October 20, 1956, a spectator threw a dead duck onto the field at the same time as the timekeeper shot two birds with one shot, according to the Winnipeg Tribune. He was the skip of a curling rink in the Transcona and Fort Rouge Curling League. He regularly curled at the Thistle Curling Club. In 1941, he was an executive in the Masonic Curling Club. During the 1960–61 season, the Thistle Curling Club elected its second vice-president, and its first vice-president, when it sought to build a new six-sheet rink in the West End neighbourhood.During the 1962–63 season, he was president of the Winnipeg Thistle Curling Club. He was on the executive council of the curling association. After World War I, he played basketball with the YMCA and won a couple of trophies. He once had the highest individual men's score in the league at 327. The couple was married to each other. She was the president of the Manitoba branch of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada. Gary was born in 1936.The West End Athletic Club has a team of nine-year-olds. The commanding officer of the Fort Garry Horse Cadet Corps was accepted into the Canadian Army Reserve in February 1944. He was the coach of the local Army Cadets' Softball League and formed a softball team for the horse cadets. He was a member of both the Royal Canadian Legion in Fort Rouge and the Fidelity Masonic Lodge No. There are 146. He was a member of the Sandy Hook Community Club while he was a member of the summer cottage. In February 1963, <mask> retired from the company after 43 years of service.He was promoted to chief clerk at the Fort Rouge Yards in 1941 and became the chief clerk at the Transcona Yard in 1960. Mary died on January 10, 1965, at the age of 61. He died on January 7, 1979 at the Health Sciences Centre. He and his wife were buried in the same park as Thomson in the Park Cemetery. He was known as "Mr. Hockey" in the two provinces. "<mask> had a thankless job and had always worked in the best interest of hockey, and tried to please as many people as possible," wrote Ted Bowles in the Free Press. "Seeing the job is done right" and his leadership assured the success of any sport organization were some of the things that VinceLeah said about <mask>."When you mention the name "<mask>" you automatically think of <mask>, who has been around the local sports scene for so long there is a grave suspicion he invented it, but I felt that both <mask> and his wife deserved recognition for their tremendous contributions to sport." There is a life membership in the Greater Winnipeg Senior Girls Softball League. In recognition of his contributions to ice hockey internationally and in the United States, he received a citation from the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. He was the first person to be appointed a life member of the Manitoba Hockey Players' Foundation when it was established in 1975, and he was made a life member of the CAHA in May 1974. He received the past-president's rings from both the CAHA and the MAHA after being made an "honorary president" of the MAHA in June 1975. On June 12, 1968, he was elected to the builder category of the Hockey Hall of Fame and was formally inducted on August 25, 1968. He was the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner in October of 1970, which was attended by more than 400 people.He was honoured with a plaque for 50 years for local sports. In 1985 he was posthumously inducted into the builder category of the Hockey Hall of Fame. Canadian people of Scottish descent and Curlers from the Hockey Hall of Fame are

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title: Asahi Shinagawa

masks:
Asahi Shinaga
Asahi
Shinagawa
Shinagawa
Shinagawa