title: Tim Eyman

texts: <mask> was born on December 22, 1965, and is an American anti-tax activist and businessman. Since 1997, <mask> has become the most prolific sponsor of Washington ballot measures, having qualified seventeen statewide initiatives, most of which failed. Most of the changes in the law were struck down by the courts as unconstitutional. <mask>'s most prominent ballot measures are part of an unsuccessful "20 year tug-of-war" with the state over lowering motor vehicle excise taxes. It was ruled unconstitutional in 2020. <mask> was banned from managing, controlling, negotiating, or directing financial transactions for any kind of political committee after he was convicted of violating campaign finance law. He was ordered to reimburse the Washington State Attorney General's legal costs in pursuing civil penalties against him.He is currently bankrupt and a court ordered the sale of his assets in December of 2021. <mask> <mask> was adopted shortly after he was born. He attended Washington State University after graduating from West Valley High School. He competed on the university's intercollegiate wrestling team and finished third in the Pacific-10 Conference. He received a degree in 1988 in business management. <mask> started a mail order business out of his home after graduating from college. In 1995 while living in Seattle's Green Lake neighborhood, a King County tax proposal was put to a vote.Dave Ross was speaking at the public meeting that <mask> attended. On his first day, <mask> gathered 100 signatures at Green Lake while holding a cardboard sign that read, "Let the voters decide". Voters rejected the tax package. Nintendo of America wanted the city to provide $250 million or the team would be sold. King County's stadium bond taxes were placed on restaurants and car rentals after an emergency session of the legislature. The T-Mobile Park stadium was built despite opposition from voters. In 1997, <mask> sponsored his first ballot measure, Initiative 200, a Washington spin-off of California's.<mask>'s hero and inspiration for his own initiative activism was Ward Connerly, an African-American businessman. In 1998, Initiative 200 was approved by voters. The "No Car Tax" campaign slogan of Virginia's future governor, Jim Gilmore, inspired <mask> to sponsor Initiative 695 in 1999. It was an initiative to lower the fee for "car tabs" in the state of Washington to a flat fee of $30. <mask>'s effort resulted in over 500 thousand signatures. Despite a broad institutional consensus in opposition, voters approved the initiative with over one million votes. Prior to the passage of Initiative 695, car tab fees were 2% of the vehicle's value.Initiative 695 cut car tabs to $30 and required voter approval of taxes at the state or local level. The initiative was challenged by opponents due to its effect on government budgets and violation of a single-subject rule for initiatives. The car tab cuts were allowed to remain despite the Washington Supreme Court striking down the provision for voter approval of taxes. While the court considered the constitutionality of the main provision, Democratic Governor Gary Locke called a special session of the legislature to pass the $30 car tab flat fee provision into law, lay out budget cuts to account for the tax reduction, and Attorney General Gregoire defended it before the court. After a positive ruling by the courts, the $30 car tab fee was signed into law on March 30. A January 2001 assessment by the Washington Policy Center claimed a net savings of $750 million in the first year, but twenty-one predictions made by opponents had not materialized. The Ronald Reagan Award was given to <mask> by the Conservative Political Action Conference.<mask> established a political action committee called Permanent Offense after the success of the tax measure. He started taking a salary as head of Permanent Offense in 2000. According to <mask>, his decision to begin paying himself was due to the time he had invested into campaigning that resulted in a loss of income from his watch business. He was described as a professional initiative filer. Since the passage of Initiative 695, <mask> has been the primary sponsor of ballot initiatives regarding taxes and transportation. Of seventeen initiatives that qualified for the ballot, eleven were passed by vote, however, a majority of those were subsequently overturned or partially invalidated in subsequent court action. <mask> has previously described himself as an "independent Republican", as well as an admirer of two other people.He has been described as a "populist" and a "libertarian". He was once called the most influential conservative in the state by Knute Berger. In a 2006 interview with the Seattle Weekly, <mask> said that Democrats and Republicans respect the initiative process. The elected officials that I admire the most are those who realize they don't have all the answers. According to <mask>, he had no formal party affiliation and was frustrated by both Republicans and Democrats. In 2005, David S. Broder described <mask> as a personable young man who has made a cottage industry of organizing tax-limitation initiatives. Local governments raised taxes and fees in 1999 to cover the shortfall after the implementation of the I-695 tax cuts by the legislature.Stating local governments raised property taxes to cover deficits and the legislature's use of the state budget surplus to cover shortfalls negates the need for tax increases. School levies were not subject to I-722's tax increase limits. The measure was approved by 55.89% of the voters. Washington is the 5th highest taxed state in the nation, with property taxes that double every 7 to 9 years from "decades" of yearly increases as high as 6%, according to <mask>. There was a proposal to impose a 1% cap on annual property tax increases. It was approved by 57.6% of the voters. In 2007, after the initiative was declared unconstitutional by the Washington State Supreme Court, Governor Locke called a special session of the legislature to restore the 1% property tax increase limit.It passed in the Senate and the House. <mask> sponsored Initiative 776 when the $30 car tab law expired. Initiative 695 was re-booted and the theme was $30 Car Tabs. It passed with over one million votes. Initiative 900 was introduced in 2005 to increase the power of the Washington State Auditor after <mask> was frustrated by the passage of tax increases from Governor Gregoire. The initiative received nearly one million votes and was approved by the voters. There was a mixed reception to the performance audits by local officials.Democratic Washington State Auditor Brian Sonntag said in December of last year that his office had identified over one billion dollars in potential savings and increased revenue after doing more than fifty performance audits and reviews. On January 30, <mask> filed an initiative and a referendum to repeal a measure which added sexual orientation to the list of categories against which discrimination in housing, lending, and employment is banned in the state of Washington. <mask> pushed an initiative that would prohibit state government from requiring preferential treatment for any person or group based on sexual orientation or sexual preference. <mask> Vader and said he would turn in the petitions the next day. He was carrying petitions that were unrelated to the referendum and not carrying any of the signatures. On June 6, <mask> said he had fallen short of the signatures needed to place the measure on the November ballot.On the same day, the state law he tried to put to a public vote took effect. On January 9, <mask> filed an initiative to cap motor vehicle registration charges at $30 per year. The Secretary of State's office received 14,270 pages of signatures from <mask>. <mask> submitted an additional 2,716 pages on July 7. While at the front desk, <mask> requested that the receptionist stamp a piece of note pad with the number 300,353 on it. The Secretary of State's office was accused of gross incompetence, sabotage, or blatant dishonesty by <mask>. Along with the "receipt" with the number 300,353, <mask> claimed to have kept weekly logs of the number of signatures collected, and wrote the weight of each box of petitions on the boxes themselves.The Secretary of State's office couldn't give the boxes because they were recycled. It denied the credibility of <mask>'s receipt and called attention to their own official receipts. <mask> claims to have submitted 300,353 signatures, but he has not made any copies of the petitions. On July 28, the Secretary of State's office announced that it had conducted a random sample test of 4% of the signatures. The initiative failed to make the ballot based on this number. The conclusion was confirmed by a full check of signatures. A judge blocked a tongue-in-cheek initiative that would have allowed voters to criticize <mask> by declaring, "The citizens of the state of Washington do hereby proclaim that."In 2007, <mask> spearheaded Initiative 960, which required a majority of the Legislature to raise taxes. It got more than half of the vote. The initiative created a political problem for legislators who wanted to raise taxes or fees by creating public awareness. HOV/carpool lanes were opened to all vehicles during non-peak hours, where "non-peak" is defined as any time outside of 6-9am and 3-6pm on Mondays. Local governments are required to have traffic lights on heavily traveled streets. Emergency roadside assistance would be funded by vehicle sales tax revenues. Restricting toll usage such that they can only be used on the freeway or bridge being tolled, with any surplus revenue to be diverted to other congestion relief efforts in the state.The initiative was submitted by <mask> to get it on the ballot. Doug MacDonald, the former state transportation secretary, stated that there is no connection between the study's findings and the initiative's goals. Auditor Sonntag denied the claim that I-985 implements the recommendations of the state congestion audit. Critics argued that opening HOV lanes to more cars would cause worse congestion since rush-hour traffic typically lasts longer than 3 hours each morning and night. Funding for the replacement of the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge is currently dependent on tolls that will come from both the current bridge and the I-90 floating bridge. It would only push traffic to the other bridge if tolls were required on only one bridge. The revised proposition 1 sought funding for expansion of light rail, commuter trains, and bus service in the Puget Sound region, but the initiative directed no funding towards mass transit.Proponents of I-985 pointed out that the HOV lanes on the highways are open during non peak hours. Only one of the state's 39 counties approved the initiative. In 2009, <mask> sponsored I-1033, which would apply a cap on revenue if it was tied to the consumer price index and population. The bill is similar to the one that was put on a five-year timeout in Colorado in 2005. Voters rejected the initiative. In 2010 <mask> joined BanCams, a local advocacy group opposed to traffic ticketing cameras, in pursuing local initiatives to ban their use in multiple Washington cities. The legislature suspended voter initiatives which have been in effect for two years and suspended Initiative 960 which required a majority in the legislature to raise taxes.Voters supported an approach to raise taxes that was first proposed by <mask> in 1993. The initiative was approved by voters with the highest margin of any of <mask>'s previous initiatives. Only Initiative 1185 made it onto the November general ballot because of the 25 initiatives sponsored by <mask>. It got 63.91% of the vote. The national beer and soda-pop industries and big pharmaceutical firms gave most of the money to support the initiative. The initiative was filed in April of 2012 by <mask>. It was sent to the general election after the legislature declined to pass it.The Seattle Times, The Wenatchee World, The Olympian, Washington Research Council, and The News Tribune all opposed I-517. The initiative lost by a large margin. On March 15, 2018, <mask> introduced two referendum measures with the intent to put all or portions of a recently passed law that effectively phases out non-native finfish aquaculture to a public vote. The only company farming nonnative Atlantic salmon in Washington did not want to be associated with Eyman's referendum campaign. Our company had no affiliation with this individual and our efforts remain focused on exploring operational options which are helpful and respectful to our employees, tribal, state and community partner. The initiative sought to cap car tabs at $30 and end transportation benefit districts. It passed with more than 50% of the vote.Similar to <mask>'s 1999 Initiative 695, Initiative 976 was reviewed by the Washington Supreme Court, but the current Governor of Washington did not allow it to become law. In February 2020, the King County Superior Court largely upheld I-976, but kept the measure on hold pending a ruling from the Washington State Supreme Court. On October 15, 2020 the Washington State Supreme Court struck down the initiative because it contained more than one subject and its subject was not accurately expressed in its title. In November of last year, <mask> announced that he was running for Governor of Washington in 2020 as a Republican. He formally entered the race as a Republican in a speech in his hometown of Yakima, where he laid out his intention to run an aggressive campaign against Inslee, ignore his primary opponents, focus on conservative issues, and embrace the perceived similarities between him and President Donald Trump in terms of style, attitude During the 2020 shutdown of the state, <mask> used his campaign to challenge Governor Jay Inslee over a number of aspects of his restrictions, including distinguishing between essential and non-essential businesses and workers. After Inslee ordered a statewide ban on gatherings of more than 250 people, <mask> promoted a public event for which he set a goal of 251 attendees.<mask> received 6.41 percent of the vote in the primary. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported in February 2002 that <mask> paid himself $165,000 from campaign donations. <mask> admitted wrongdoing after initially denying receiving payments. The Washington State Public Disclosure Commission charged <mask> with swindling $233,000 from his initiative campaigns. <mask> agreed to a lifetime ban on involvement in any political committee's financial accounts and paid $50,000 to the Washington State Attorney General's office. Since the settlement, <mask>'s co-sponsors and chairmen in his Permanent Offense political committee became more involved; Monte Benham of Kennewick became the head of Permanent Offense, though <mask> remained involved politically. The Washington State Attorney General accused <mask> of enriching himself with money donated to initiative campaigns.The Public Disclosure Commission investigated <mask>'s use of donations to different campaigns. In February 2020, <mask> was found to have been in violation of Washington campaign finance laws for at least the last seven years, concealing nearly $800,000 in political contributions. On February 10, 2021, as a result of violating Washington campaign finance laws, <mask> was fined $2.6 million and barred from "managing, controlling, negotiating, or directing financial transactions for any political committee." The judge described <mask>'s violations as "numerous and particularly egregious" and said <mask> had used campaign contributions to enrich himself. <mask> was accused of stealing an office chair from an office depot. On February 19 the Lacey city prosecutor filed a theft charge against <mask>. The incident was caused by <mask> being distracted by a telephone call when he returned to the store to pay for his purchases.The charge was to be dismissed if <mask> did not commit any criminal activity for 9 months. <mask> lives in Washington. The couple are the adoptive parents of three children. <mask> filed for Chapter 11 protection. After he continued to default on his fines, a court converted his bankruptcy to chapter 7 and ordered the sale of his assets to meet his debts. Direct democracy activists births 1965, Living people Washington (state) Republicans candidates in the 2020 United States elections, and American people convicted of campaign finance violations are some of the initiatives and outcomes mentioned.

masks:
Timothy Donald Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Timothy Donald
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
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Eymanth
Eyman
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Tim Eyman
Eyman
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Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
Eyman
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title: Farhad Sadeghi Amini

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Iranian painter. Awards and recognitions include the Mayor of Wellington New Zealand in 2008, a letter of appreciation from Assumption University in Thailand in 2002, and the Silk Road Festival in Albania in 2002. The Individual exhibition in Wellington, the Academy of Fine Arts Galleries in New Zealand, and the Art expo of Tehran took place in 2008. Master's degree in painting, Shahed University. There are painting workshops at the community art show. Canadian Arts and sciences Inst offers drawing, painting and illustration university level courses. Teaching drawing, painting and illustration university level courses.From 1994 to now, in Fine arts universities. Science and Culture University was where I taught from 1994 to 2008. Faculty of handy craft and architecture was where I taught from 2008 to 2009. The section of student and associate degree student was accredited from 2005 to 2009. Member of the Board of University Applied-Comprehensive University from 2005 to 2009. List of Iranian painters Bablearte Gallery, Qoqnoos Gallery Portfolio, GS Arts Online Gallery, Saatchi Online Gallery, and Iranian Fine Arts Academy are all external links.


title: Sue Perkins

texts: <mask> was born on September 22, 1969 in England. She came to prominence through her comedy partnership with Mel Giedroyc in Mel and <mask> and has since become a radio and television host. <mask> was born in 1969 in London and grew up with her parents and two younger siblings. Her parents were both employed at a local car dealership. She was educated at a nearby independent school at the same time as a television host. She graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in English in 1991. She met Mel Giedroyc while she was a member of the Footlights.She was president of Footlights during the 1990–1 academic year. Their first steps into television were under the name Mel and <mask>. The duo were short-listed for the Best Newcomers award at the Edinburgh Festival in 1993. They co-hosted a lunchtime show on Channel 4 entitled Light Lunch, and an early evening version called Late Lunch, which ran from March 1997 to February 1998. Giedroyc and <mask> hosted a daytime chat show called Mel and <mask>. The cancellation of Mel and <mask> was announced in August of 2015. The new version of The Generation Game was announced on July 23, 2017.In 2002, <mask> appeared on the second UK series of Celebrity Big Brother in aid of four charities. Mark Owen from Take That was one of the people she talked to during the series. <mask> was evicted from the house. She provided the voice for Messenger Bird in the movie. <mask> joined Channel 4 in 2003 <mask> provided additional written material for Absolutely Fabulous. Have I Got News for You, QI, Room 101, Celebrity Weakest Link, Question Time and Newsnight are some of the shows that <mask> has appeared on.She is a field reporter for The Saturday Night Armistice. The second series of Good Evening, Rockall was hosted by <mask>. She was on the vocabulary show Never Mind the Full Stops. She was a team captain on Win, Lose or Draw Late. She made appearances on Celebrity Poker and News Knight. She was a part of the television series, Edwardian Supersize Me. Giles Coren is a food critic.The series focused on spending a week eating the equivalent of a wealthy couple's food while wearing period clothing. The Supersizers Go was presented by <mask> and Coren. The premise of "Edwardian Supersize Me" was repeated and focused on other periods throughout history. They survived for a week on Second World War ration in the first episode. The English Restoration period was covered in the second episode. The third episode covered the Victorian period, the fourth the 1970s, the fifth the Elizabethan period and the sixth the Regency period. In August and September 2008, <mask> appeared in a reality show.A group of celebrities tried to learn to conduct music. <mask> conducted two of the pieces with the Soprano soloist. The series was won by <mask>. The series was narrated by <mask> in 2008. The Supersizers Eat... with Giles Coren aired on PBS in June and July of 2009. The Big Food Fight was hosted by her in September and October of 2009. She gave a lecture on television."Wit's End?" The lecture focused on the state of British comedy. The presentation was broadcasted. In March 2010, <mask> appeared in a three part mini-series on A Band for Britain, in which she attempted to revive the fortunes of the Dinnington Colliery Band. In 2010, <mask> and Coren presented Giles and <mask> Live the Good Life, a celebration of the 1970s BBC series The Good Life, where they were challenged to live a self-sufficient lifestyle. Mel Giedroyc and <mask> presented The Great British Bake Off. The series is a cookery competition with each episode looking at a different aspect of baking which they co-hosted for seven seasons.In September 2016 it was announced that the show would be aired on Channel 4 instead of the BBC. <mask> and Giedroyc decided not to continue with the show on the new network. On the same day that Paul Hollywood said he would be staying with the show, Mary Berry also said she was leaving. The game show Don't Scare the Hare was narrated by <mask>. She presented a series called All Roads Lead Home. <mask> learned how to use nature as a navigation tool. She was joined on the show by two other people.Mrs Dickens's Family Christmas was a 60-minute documentary that examined the marriage of Charles Dickens through the eyes of his wife, Catherine. She presented The Culture Show at the Edinburgh Festival. Nile Rodgers is a member of the American disco pop music group Chic. <mask> appeared on the travel show World's Most Dangerous Roads: Alaska. She and Boorman drove the highway. In 2012 she appeared with Liza Tarbuck in the second episode of World's Most Dangerous Roads: Ho Chi Minh Trail. She returned to South-East Asia in November of last year, travelling up to Tibet with <mask>.In September 2015, she presented a show with <mask>. The first episode of Heading Out was broadcast in February. <mask> played the show's lead, Sara. She presented Cooks' Questions on More4. On the second and third series of What the Dickens?, <mask> was a team captain. She hosted the panel show Insert Name Here and was a commentator on the game show Can't Touch This. She co-presented The Big Spell with Joe Lycett.She presented Japan with <mask>, a two part series about life in Japan. She finished in fifth place in the second series of The Masked Singer as "Dragon". The London Gay Symphony Orchestra was guest-conducted by <mask> at St Anne's Church Garden in Soho. She conducted the William Tell Overture for the first time, as well as the Simpsons Theme by Danny Elfman. As part of A Band for Britain, <mask> conducted the Dinnington Colliery Band at the DW Stadium playing the National Anthem for a Four Nations rugby match, and also conducted them together with the Grimethorpe Band at the City Hall. <mask> conducted the Concert Orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall for the first time in 2011. <mask> is an associate conductor.<mask> is a panelist on Radio 4's The News Quiz and has also appeared on Radio 2's It's Been a Bad Week. She was a frequent panelist on Just a Minute, appearing in four out of the 10 episodes and winning on all four occasions. In July 2021, she was announced as the new permanent host of Just a Minute after the death of the original host, Nicholas Parsons. She was the chairman of Radio 4's The 99p Challenge until 2004. <mask> sat in for Steve Wright on the last half-hour of Mark Radcliffe's afternoon radio show on Radio 2. <mask> was a panelist on The Personality Test, a quiz show about the host, on Radio 4 from 2006 to 2007. Past hosts include Gyles Brandreth and Rick Wakeman.The start and end of each programme were provided by her. <mask> is a cast member of Count Arthur Strong's Radio Show. The "World's Biggest Liar" documentary was presented by <mask> on Radio 4. She was a guest on Private Passions in December of 2008. The Radio 4 panel game Dilemma was chaired by <mask>, in which four guests discussed moral conundrums she provided for them. The first six episodes ran from November 13 to December 18. In February, there was another series of this programme.<mask> was a guest on Desert Island Discs. In February 2020, she began presenting a 6.30 pm comedy series called Nature Table, taking a humorous look at the natural world, recorded at ZSL London Zoo. The Man Booker Prize was judged by <mask>. Spectacles was published in October of 2015. In October of last year, she released an autobiographical travel book East of Croydon: Blunderings Through India and South East Asia, which was nominated for the 'Autobiography of the Year' category at the National Book Awards. The Disappointing Second Show and Spectacle Wearer of the Year were both performed by <mask> at the Edinburgh Festival. <mask> appeared on a list of high-profile lesbians in London.During Rhona's appearance on I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, she came out as a lesbian. Being a lesbian is only the 47th most interesting thing about <mask>. In April 2015, <mask> was the victim of online harassment after oddsmakers made her the favourite to fill the position on the show, despite <mask> saying that rumors about her appointment to the show were false. She returned to the social media site in August of 2015. In September 2015, <mask> revealed that she had a benign growth on her brain. The diagnosis was given to <mask> eight years ago. She can't have children because of the side effects.<mask> is a Roman Catholic. She lived in London and Cornwall and was in a relationship with Anna Richardson. There are External links to the official Mel and Sue website.

masks:
Susan Elizabeth Perkins
Sue
Perkins
Sue
Perkins
Sue
Sue
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
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Sue
Perkins
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Sue Perkins
Sue Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Sue Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
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Radio Perkins
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Books Perkins
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Perkins
Perkins
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Perkins
Perkins
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Perkins


title: Carmelo Arden Quin

texts: The artist was named <mask> and was born in 1913. <mask> focused on painting and poetry. <mask> was an ambitious and idealistic artist from a young age. The Mad movement began in Argentina but eventually became an international movement thanks to the co-founding of <mask>. His pursuit of new forms and ideas was driven by his commitment to invention. A single mother gave birth to a child in the border town of Rivera in 1913. Three of <mask>'s uncles helped to raise the boy after his father was murdered while he was still in his mother's womb.As early as age eleven, <mask> <mask> was selling colorful kites to his classmates. His uncle was a painter and sculptor. During his teenage years, a close family friend taught Quin how to paint. During this time, <mask> <mask> and his friends began to participate in political demonstrations, which would intensify his involvement in political causes. In 1934, <mask> began to experiment in his uncle's workshop. The painter had an idea to reform the painting's shape. Taking a pair of scissors, Quin began to cut pieces from the border of his painting.The beginning of a long career of artistic innovation would be the result of this experiment. In the same year, <mask> left his family in Rivera for the capital of Montevideo. Before moving to Buenos Aires in the late 1930s, Quin lived in a number of countries, including Brazil. The cafés, or peas, were where painters and writers of the city gathered and discussed their works. In early 1935, a friend of <mask> <mask> invited him to a lecture at the Theosophical Society of Montevideo by Joaqun Torres-Garca, an esteemed and exceedingly well-traveled artist and the founder of the Universalismo movement, otherwise known as Universal Constructivism After the lecture, his friend introduced the passionate young poet and artist to the man who invited him to his studio. The development of Mad would be influenced by the guidance and inspiration provided by Torres-Garca.In 1937, <mask> left his home country to live in Argentina. He was immersed in the culture of the city. He founded like-minded, motivated artists and political activists in the tertulias of Buenos Argentina. <mask> began to attend art classes. The young artist and poet expanded his connections through his classes at the university and his time in the tertulias. He was compelled to recruit potential members because of his plans to start his own movement. The two poets forged a friendship at the university.He noticed a young painter named Rhod Rothfuss on a trip home to Uruguay in 1939. Fernando Fallik was a young Hungarian immigrant who would later be known to the art world as Gyula Kosice. These are some of the talents who would contribute to the publication of Mad. Early in the 1940s, <mask> was given the chance to travel upriver from Buenos Aires to seek a job with an Argentine-Brazilian coffee company that was trying to expand into neighboring Paraguay. When he boarded a steamboat in Asuncin, he was eager for adventure and the chance of "money-making schemes". Though he never found employment with the coffee company, <mask> <mask>'s experiences in Paraguay stimulated his creativity, and galvanized an immensely productive year of his life. After returning, he would draft his first manifesto and a significant part of a long prose poem, both of which would be featured in his journal.Les Formes Noires, a series of six paintings that would be considered some of the most mysterious of his entire career, was painted by him. The works were heavily influenced by his trip up the river and his visit to the Natural Sciences Museum in Argentina. As he secured the contributions of many poets and artists, the idea of Arturo continued to take shape. The artist went to Rio de Brazil in 1942 to continue his work. Maria Elena da Silva and Murilo Mendes contributed to the journal at the end of his visit. In his home country, <mask> gathered a drawing, an essay, and two poems from his friend. He would receive a poem from a renowned poet.At the end of the year, he was back in Argentina. He met the younger brother of a friend. After showing <mask> <mask> around his studio, he was invited to join him and work on the cover of the journal. Lydia Prati, his fiancée, is a young visual artist. At this point, he had enough people to finish his plans. In the summer of 1942, Arturo came to fruition. Two hundred and fifty copies of the journal's first issue were sold in Argentina.The impact of the journal on the art world is significant. The journal was a break from the avant-garde styles of the day. The art of the journal was based on the idea that meaning and signification should be rejected in favor of pure form. If there was a single word that encapsulated the spirit of Arturo, it would be "invention". A foundation for an entire generation of Latin American artists in the Rio de Plata area would be provided by the journal. There is a seminal work in the development of Mad. Quin in collaboration with other artists and friends launched the Mad movement.The movement's main characteristics are irregular frames, moving architecture, pan interval music composition and invented poetic proposition. Mad included painting, design, sculpture, and architecture. The aesthetic philosophy was equally important as the art produced in the Mad movement. On August 3, 1946, <mask> <mask> read his Mad manifesto to a group of critics, journalists, and others. The purpose of Madi is to create an aesthetic reality through artistic elements. The movement is based on both the artistic and ideological ideas of the Futurism movement in Italy and the commitment of <mask> <mask> to activism and politics. It was found that Heraclitus' and Hegel's theories of opposition explained how opposites remain in balance and how every thesis is balanced by an antithesis.The object and colors in themselves were the focus of Mad, rather than what they are perceived to represent. Mad is a wide, cross-medium movement that includes poetry, art, theater, dance, and visual arts. Every form of Mad art was given a framework by <mask> <mask>. He wanted the drawings to be characterized as an arrangement of points and lines on a surface that creates form or a relationship of planes. The announcement was followed by a festival. There are many new creations here, including a set of mobiles titled "Escultura Movil Suspendida", a transformable wooden sculpture "Escultura Amvobile", and about half a dozen "formes galbées". The festival had contributions from past partners.In 1947, personal difficulties led to a divergence in the movement, with Kosice going the other way. In 1948, <mask> moved to Paris and returned to Argentina for a year, but in 1955 he moved to Paris indefinitely. In Paris, <mask> <mask> continued Mad and produced many more works. The movement continues. The secret to its longevity and ideological consistency is that it has never been taken over by the media. France, Hungary, Uruguay, Spain, Japan, Brazil and Venezuela are some of the countries represented by Mad today. The Mad Museum and Gallery opened in Dallas, Texas.The permanent collection includes pieces from twenty-five different Mad artists, as well as pieces from eighteen of them. Many artists have been members of this international artistic movement since the 1940s. The "Latin American Artists of the twentieth Century" exhibit at the MOMA featured <mask>. The MADI Museum is located in Dallas, Texas. There was a death in Paris in 2010. The personal style of Style <mask> <mask> is full of contrasting colors and geometric patterns. "formes galbées", "plastique blanche", and "coplanals" are some of the main concepts in <mask>'s work.He was a big fan of concrete art. The invitation to the Mad festival reads: "We express nothing, we represent nothing, we symbolize nothing, and this work is in space and time: it exists." His first painting was created in 1934. He met his mentor at the age of 21 and was influenced by Piet Mondrian and Michael Seufor. According to his biographer and friend, the most beautiful and poignant work of his entire career was painted for his partner in 1948, after she became pregnant. In his "forme galbée" style, the nine "lunas" were referred to as "forme galbée bleue". The colors of the paintings don't match his typical use of colors which were "dark and clouded in tone" in the style of "European values."The colors used in "forme galbée bleue" were blues, yellows, and whites. There is an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, MA. Interview in Ailleurs a poetry journal 1913 births 2010 deaths.

masks:
Carmelo Heriberto Alves
Quin
Arden Quin
Arden Quin
Arden Quin
Arden
Quin
Arden
Quin
Quin
Quin
Arden
Quin
Quin
Quin
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Arden
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title: David Corn

texts: <mask> is an American political journalist and author. He is a cable television commentator and bureau chief for Mother Jones. <mask> was the Washington editor at The Nation from 1987 to 2007. <mask> was raised in White Plains, New York, in a Jewish family. He graduated from White Plains High in 1977. He majored in history at Brown University and worked for The Brown Daily Herald. He accepted a job at The Nation as an editorial assistant instead of returning to school to finish his degree.He received a B.A. from Columbia University. From Brown in 1982. He joined Mother Jones. He was the Washington editor for The Nation and has appeared on a number of television and radio shows. According to a tally by Politifact.com, <mask> appeared on FOX News more than sixty times before becoming a commentator on MSNBC. <mask> received the 2012 George Polk Award in journalism in the category of political reporting for his posting of a video and reporting of the "47 percent story" during the 2012 presidential campaign. Blond Ghost: Ted Shackley and the CIA's Crusades, a 1994 biography of a long-time Central Intelligence Agency official, received mixed reviews.The book used Shackley's climb through the CIA bureaucracy to illustrate how the Agency worked and to follow some of its Cold War-era covert operations. Roger Warner wrote in The Washington Post that it was an impressive feat of research. In The New York Times, Joseph Finder stated that <mask> distorted history to blame Shackley for a series of institutional CIA failures and pointed out a number of serious errors in the book. <mask> "recycled a long-discredited canard, much beloved by conspiracy theorists, that on the day of President John F. Kennedy's assassination, the agency's chief of covert operations, Desmond Fitzgerald, met in Paris with one of them." Castro was given a pen that could be used to inject a deadly toxin called Black Leaf 40. FitzGerald was the host of a lunch in Washington at the time. Unusual Suspects is a collection of original crime stories.He wrote a novel about the assassination of a U.S. president at a White House press conference. Reviews praised <mask>'s mastery of the political atmosphere and characters, but they differed on whether this was a virtue or not, coming towards the conclusion of Bill Clinton's term in office, already all-too-familiar territory. James Polk wrote in The New York Times that although the book included dramatic scenes such as a "seedy nightspot catering to homosexual marines, an interagency hit squad, a high-class look, but don't touch escort service", the novel could have been better. Bush was a critic of Clinton. According to <mask>'s book, George W. Bush had systematically "mugged the truth" as a political strategy, and he found fault with the media for failing to report this effectively. The book broke with journalistic practice for its charge of lying. In particular, <mask> criticized many of the arguments offered to justify the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and he challenged The New York Times columnist William Safire for claiming links between Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein and Al-Qaeda.They analyzed the Bush administration's drive toward the invasion in Hubris: The Inside Story of Spin, Scandal, and the Selling of the Iraq War. <mask> and Isikoff wrote a book about the Donald Trump campaign and administration's ties with Russia and Russian hacking during the 2016 presidential campaign. Their book, Russian Roulette: The Inside Story of Putin's War on America and the Election of Donald Trump, was released by Twelve in March. The Plame <mask> affair was involved in the early coverage of the controversy over leaks to the media of the name of a CIA officer. After Robert Novak revealed Plame's identity in his July 14, 2003 column, <mask> was among the first to report that Plame had been working covertly. No official was charged with violating the IIPA after prosecutors found no evidence that those who leaked her name knew she was a covert agent. Novak denied that Plame was a covert agent at the time her identity was revealed.He objected to the negative portrayal of himself in Hubris, which was written by <mask> and Isikoff. Novak said that nobody was more responsible for the episode than <mask>. Joseph Wilson was a critic of the administration's arguments for invasion and <mask> was close to him. In early 2007, an unclassified summary of Plame's employment history at the CIA was disclosed for the first time in a court filing, which confirmed that Plame was indeed a covert operative at the time Novak made her name public. The George Polk Award for Political Reporting will be given to <mask> of Mother Jones. <mask> secured a full recording of Romney at a $50,000-a-plate Florida fundraiser declaring that 47 percent of Americans are dependent upon government and that they pay no income tax. Corn worked for weeks to get the recording.<mask>'s previous reporting on Romney convinced the source to trust him with the release. On September 17, 2012 <mask>'s article about the secret tape was published on Mother Jones. The George Polk Award recipients are American male journalists, American magazine editors, American political commentators, Jewish American journalists, American political writers, and 20th century American novelists.

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title: Jan Simek

texts: <mask><mask> was the interim president of the University of Tennessee system from 2009–2010. <mask>'s research interests include Paleolithic archaeology, human evolution, quantitative analysis, spatial analysis, archaeology of the southeastern United States, and cave archaeology. He has been involved in the discovery and exploration of numerous "Unnamed Caves" for the past fifteen years. He was involved in the discovery of prehistoric artwork. He has done research at Neanderthal sites in France. He was interim Chancellor of the University of Tennessee, interim Director of the School of Art, and interim Dean of Architecture and Design before he became interim president of the University of Tennessee. <mask> was born in Glen Cove, New York.His father, Vasek <mask>, was a New York theater director and Hollywood character actor whose roles included Soviet premiers, Russian chess players, and ambiguously "foreign" scientists. His mother, Susan Tours <mask>, served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and worked after the war at the new Radio Free Europe in Germany, where she met her future husband, Vasek. <mask> was born in California. <mask> received a bachelor's degree from the University of California at Santa Cruz in 1976, a master's degree in 1978 and a PhD in 1984 from the State University of New York at Binghamton. <mask> studied Neanderthal habitation sites in Europe. In the 1980's, he and his colleague, Jean-Phillippe Riguad, began excavating a site in southwestern France. The understanding of Neanderthal ways of life has been aided by their research.More sophisticated Neanderthal behavior was found by <mask> and Riguad. Neanderthals may have been using fire in complex ways after their discovery of well-preserved fireplaces, including ashes of several different types of wood. The types of grasses found in the fireplace remains had to be dried and then used to start fires. Neanderthals may have used the grasses to create enough smoke to repel mosquitoes, according to evidence. The bones of fish were found in the cave. The evidence against the idea that Neanderthals were incapable of imagining the future is provided by Simek. He became a distinguished professor of anthropology at the University of Tennessee in 1984 after joining the faculty.He was head of the anthropology department, interim director of the School of Art, and interim dean of the College of Architecture and Design. He was interim chancellor of the university's Knoxville campus from January 2008 to January 2009, after being chief of staff to the chancellor from 2005 to 2008. He became acting president on March 1, 2009, after John D. In addition to conducting archaeological research in France, Italy, Croatia, California, and Tennessee, he has spent time at the University of Washington, the University of Bordeaux, and the University of Barcelona as a visiting faculty member. <mask>'s passion for cave art was inspired by one of his colleagues, Charles Faulkner. Faulkner was the first to conduct an archaeological study of the artwork in 1979. Faulkner inspired Simek to research early southeastern prehistoric cave art.There have been many caves discovered. 3rd Unnamed Cave provides contextual information on dark zone cave art. The caves force scholars to rethink their approaches to considering cave art. The archaeological contents of the cave were not fully appreciated until <mask> and a team of archaeologists from the University of Tennessee spent time researching and documenting detailed findings of the cave. Thousands of artifacts were recovered from the 3rd Unnamed Cave. <mask> and his colleagues continue to visit the caves with the same attention to detail. Many of the caves yielding art have been dated back to the Mississippian period, but some of the images are thought to be from the Woodland and Archaic periods.The 3rd Unnamed Cave has the same kind of characteristics such as simple shapes, meandering lines, and geometric patterns similar to other cave art depictions dated to be Archaic. The team's findings offer a glimpse into once lost Native American cultures and traditions. The SECC iconography, which is found in Eastern North America in the centuries around 1200 A.D., is a part of Mississippian culture that is yet to be fully understood. The artwork related to the SECC is quite gruesome, which has inspired some archaeologists to refer to it as the "Southern Death Cult". The toothy mouth is a severed head with gore spilling out of the neck. The face makes weeping eyes and exaggerated grins. Where dead are buried is where this image is found.The University of Tennessee 2001 College of Arts and Sciences Public Service Award was presented by the Marshall of College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Liberal Arts is where the Tennessee Valley Authority Regional Natural Heritage Project was held. The University of Tennessee. A certificate of merit was given to scholars in the social sciences. A University Fellow in 1980. The State University of New York is in the state of New York. In 1976 there were honors in anthropology.The University of California is in Santa Cruz. The National Science Foundation gave a research participation award. The archaeological survey of Fall Creek Falls State Park was done in 2002. Excavations were done at various dark zone prehistoric cave art sites. The co-director of excavations at the GROTTE XVI was J-ph. The Excavator at LA MICOQUE was directed by J-ph. They were Rigaud and Debenath.The KRAPINA stone tool assemblage was analyzed in the 1980's. There were test excavations at the GROTTE XVI. There is a person named Rigaud. The field supervisor was from 1978 to 1984 and was from Dordogne, France. There is a person named Rigaud. The excavator was at COMBE SAUNIERE, LAUGERIE BASSE, and GROTTE MALDIDIER. All in France.The Direction des Antiquites Prehistoriques d'Aquitaine directed the research on Aurignacian materials. Ammerman directed the field supervisor for excavations at PIANA DI CURINGA. The BURRONE SCIERRA I had a survey and intensive surface collection in 1979. The excavator was directed by J-ph. There is a person named Rigaud. The Excavator was directed by J-ph. There is a person named Rigaud.The University of Arizona has a field school in archaeology. The film was directed by J. Fritz and W. Longacre. The site survey was directed by E. Baldwin. Selected articles from 2005. J. F. Simek and A. Prehistoric Cave Art is found in Southeast North America. The University of Arizona Press has a book called In, Discovering North American Rock Art.93–113. 2004. J. F<mask>, A. Cressler, and E. Pope are authors. There is an association between rock art and mortuary caves. The Rock- Art of Eastern North America: Capturing Images and Insight was edited by C. Diaz-Granados and J. R. Duncan. 159–173. 2004.C. H. Faulkner, J. F<mask>, and A. Prehistoric Open Air Rock Art in Tennessee can be found on the Edges of the World. The Rock- Art of Eastern North America: Capturing Images and Insight was edited by C. Diaz-Granados and J. R. Duncan. 77–89. 2004. G. Lucas and M. Soressi are both from Italy. J. F. <mask>.The Middle/Upper Paleolithic "Transition" is found in southern France. The Chronology of the Aurignacian and of the Transitional Technocomplexes is a book. The book is called Trabalhos de Arqueologia. The Instituto Portugus de Arqueologia is located in Lisbon, Portugal. 281–289. 2001. K. Panagiotis is a doctor.J.F. Rigaud. Albert, R.M. <mask>. S. Weiner. A study of the minerals and phyliths in the Grotte XVI region of Dordogne, France. The Journal of Archaeological Science is a journal. 1998. <mask>, <mask>., Jay D. Franklin and Sarah C.There is a report on the Archaeology of 3rd Unnamed Cave. The books were edited by J. F<mask> and S. C. Sherwood. There is cave archaeology in the eastern woodlands. The Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology has a special issue. J<mask> was born in 1984. An approach to the analysis of spatial structure in Upper Paleolithic Habitation Sites is called a K. British Archaeological Reports International Series #S 205.Oxford has a B.A.R. University of Tennessee faculty Presidents, University of California, Santa Cruz alumni, and people from Glen Cove, New York are listed on <mask>'s webpage.

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title: Ramanathan Krishnan

texts: <mask> was a retired tennis player from India who was among the world's leading players in the 1950s and 1960s. He was a semifinalist at Wimbledon in 1960 and 1961. 3 in Potter's amateur rankings. He led India to the Challenge Round of the 1966 Davis Cup against Australia and was the non playing captain when India won the Davis Cup against South Africa. <mask>'s father was a veteran Nagercoil based tennis player. He swept all the junior titles on the national circuit. The Principal of Loyola College gave him special permission to take part in the Bertram Tournament when he was 13 years old, and he won it in 1951.He won Junior Wimbledon when he was a student at Loyola College. He was the first Asian player to win the boys' singles title at Wimbledon. Krishnan lost the singles final to Lew Hoad in straight sets at the Northern Lawn Tennis Championships in 1957. Krishnan lost a close final to Bedard at the Canadian Open in 1957, but he had beaten him several times in Britain that season. Krishnan defeated Rod Laver in a close match to win the Northern Lawn Tennis Championship. In 1959 Krishnan won the Queen's Club title, defeating Alex Olmedo and Neale Fraser in the final two rounds. He lost to Olmedo in the third round of the 1959 Wimbledon men's singles competition.After winning at Queen's Club, Krishnan rejected a three-year $150,000 guarantee offer. Krishnan played for India in the Davis Cup and defeated Laver in four sets. At the 1959 Pacific Southwest tournament, Krishnan defeated Laver in three straight sets. Krishnan won the 1959 U.S. Hard Court Championships in Denver with wins over Gardnar Mulloy in the semifinals and Whitney Reed in the final. Krishnan was ranked World No. 3 in Potter's 1959 World Tennis rankings. Krishnan reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon in 1960 but lost to Fraser.Krishnan defeated Gimeno in five sets. Gimeno was signed by Kramer instead of Krishnan. Krishnan won the 1961Wiesbaden tennis tournament. In 1961, Krishnan reached the Wimbledon semi-finals by beating Emerson in straight sets in the quarter-finals but lost to the eventual champion. He reached the quarterfinals at the French Open in 1962, but lost the fifth set at love. Krishnan was given the highest seeding at Wimbledon. Due to an ankle injury, 4 had to withdraw from three matches.Krishnan won the International Championships on red clay with a four-set win over Pietrangeli. Krishnan won the River Oaks International Tennis Tournament in Houston, Texas in 1965, defeating Osuna, Emerson, and Richey in four sets. He was given a hug by Bush after the victory. <mask> won the Antwerp International Championships on red clay a second time, defeating Emerson in the final in three straight sets. He won the All India Championships six times. Krishnan became a registered professional with a national tennis association. He was eligible to represent India in the Davis Cup because he was under contract to his national tennis association, but also because he received money earnings in designated tournaments approved by his national association.Krishnan won the Canadian Open in 1968. John Newcombe defeated Krishnan at the inaugural U.S. Open. In Davis Cup play later that season, Krishnan defeated Clark Graebner, a semifinalist at the 1968 U.S. Open, by junk-balling tactics. Krishnan won the Stuttgart tournament on red clay, which included a win over Jrgen Fassbender. Krishnan played a bit after 1968. Krishnan lost to Tom Gorman in the first round of the Calcutta tournament. Krishnan was a member of the Indian team.Krishnan had two singles wins over Chuck McKinley and Whitney Reed. India lost the tie 3 to 2. Krishnan led the India team to the Challenge Round of the Davis Cup in 1966, whilst also reaching the Inter-Zonal final with the team on five other occasions. In the inter-zonal semi-finals, India beat West Germany with Krishnan beating a Wimbledon finalist. At Calcutta, in the semi-finals against Brazil, the two sides won two matches each and it all came down to Krishnan's match against the Brazilian champion. Koch was leading two sets to one and was up 5–2 in the fourth set when Krishnan staged one of the most memorable comebacks by winning the set 7–5 and then the match. Krishnan lost both of his singles matches as India were defeated by Australia in the final.<mask> was a regular player on the Indian Davis Cup team between 1953 and 1975, and had a 69–28 winning record in singles and doubles. Krishnan's style of play was known as "touch tennis". Lance Tingay of The Daily Telegraph described Krishnan's style as "Eastern magic" while another said he was a marvel. Robert Philip wrote that "each and every Krishnan rally was a thing of rare beauty". He did not have any powerful groundstrokes, according to veteran sports journalist C.V. Narsimhan. He won with consistency, volleys, and a graceful half volley drop shot. <mask>'s son was one of the notables of this style, emphasizing finesse.Krishnan received three awards in the 1960's and 70's. A touch of tennis: The story of a tennis family was written by Krishnan with his son and son-in-law. The book covers the achievements of three generations of tennis-playing Krishnans. Krishnan manages a gas distribution agency in Chennai. Krishnan went on to become a leading Indian tennis player in the 1980s, after emulating his father's achievement of winning the Wimbledon junior title. Sportstar, India's premier English-language weekly sports magazine, was re-launched at a function in Chennai. Krishnan and his son run a tennis training center.

masks: Krishnan Krishnan Krishnan Krishnan Krishnan


title: Mikhail Baranov

texts: During the early stages of the Battle of Stalingrad, Baranov was the leading Soviet ace with around 23 solo victories. He died while testing a fighter. Baranov was born in the small town of Gronye in the Leningrad Oblast. He went to work at the Kirov factory after finishing his 9th year of school. Baranov was a member of Leningrad's central aeroclub. The Aeroclub's authorities encouraged Baranov to pursue a career as a military airman after he graduated as a pilot. In October 1940, Baranov graduated from the Military School of Chugevkaya with the rank of Leytenant.He was sent to the 183rd Fighter Regiment in Southern Ukraine after being assigned to serve in the 271st Fighter Regiment. No actual German losses match Baranov's claims that he won his first two victories in World War II. He intercepted a Henschel Hs 126 on a mission escorted by a group of Messerschmitts. Baranov shot down both the Henschel and Bf109. On the same day, he shot down a Junkers Ju 88. 40% damage was confirmed on Hs 126 B-1 W.Nr. 3437 of 3.Oberleutant Walter Hckner lost Bf109F-4 W.Nr.5288 and Ju 88A-5 W.N. On 8 November 1941, Baranov shot down two aircraft: a Henschel and one of the escorting Bf109s. Baranov was shot down and fell, wounded, behind enemy lines. He reached Soviet lines despite having a broken leg. Recovering from his wounds, Baranov added a Ju 88 and a Hs 126 to his score. The battle of Stalingrad Baranov's unit was part of the 8th Air Army. The German 6th Army attempted to cross the Don bend with the help of the 8th Air Army in July of 1942.The Ju 87s of StG 2 were among Baranov's daily adversaries. Baranov claimed his first victory in the Battle of Stalingrad on July 22nd, followed by a second victory two days later. The Stukas of I. and II./StG 2 were sent by the commander of Luftflotte 4, Wolfram von Richthofen. They were intercepted by Baranov's 183rd Regiment. In the ensuing dogfight, Baranov shot down a Stuka and a Macchi C.200. Two airmen were injured. On the 2nd and 3rd of August, Baranov won two fighters and a Stuka, and on the 4th and 5th of August, he won two fighters and a Stuka.His score was 21 at that time. Three Yak-1s of the 183rd Fighter Aviation Regiment took off at dawn on 6 August 1942 to bomb targets near Abganerovo. <mask> and his two wingmen flew those aircraft. Almost reaching the target, they encountered two dozen Stukas. One of the Bf109s was shot down by Baranov. While his wingmen engaged the remaining German fighters, Baranov pursued the Ju 87s and downed one of them. The group of Bf 109s were engaged by Baranov and his wingmen.Baranov shot down two of them, but ran out of bullets. He was injured in the leg. The Ju 87 of 4./StG 2, whose pilot was taken prisoner, and the Bf109 of 3./JG 53 are two of his victims that day. The German losses were reported as accidental or downed by anti-aircraft fire, in line with Baranov's claims. From 1 July to 8 August 1942, Baranov inspired the men of the 183 Regiment to score 35 victories. The remaining four units of the 269 Air Division scored a total of 32. The whole division 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 800-273-3217On August 12th, Baranov received the title of Hero of the Soviet Union. He was a national hero and made propaganda tours to front-line aerodromes. Baranov was allowed to return to combat duties after recovering from his wound. He was selected by Lev Shestakov to be a member of the 9th Guards Fighter Regiment. He had to perform an emergency landing when he suffered a technical problem while testing a new Yak-1. He requested permission to fly another Yak-1, but his aircraft rolled and plunged to the ground, killing him. The cause was not known.There are people from Kingiseppsky District who died in 1943 and people from Yamburgsky Uyezd who died in 1921.


title: David Gauke

texts: <mask> was the Member of Parliament for South West Hertfordshire from 2005 to 2019. He was the Secretary of State for Justice and the Lord Chancellor under Theresa May. Gauke became an independent politician after the Conservative whip was removed on September 3, 2019. <mask> was the Financial Secretary to the Treasury from 2014 to 2016 while he was the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury. After the formation of the May Government in July of 2016 he was appointed to the Cabinet as Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Secretary of State for Work and Pensions. The Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor is <mask>. The Conservative Party leadership election resulted in his resignation.<mask> was educated at a high school in Suffolk. He graduated from the College of Law in Chester in 1995 with a degree in law. He was a researcher for Barry Legg. He was admitted as a solicitor in 1997. He worked in the financial services group at Macfarlanes from 1999 to 2005. Gauke was elected as the vice-chairman of the Brent East Conservative Association for two years from 1998 and was the second place vote getter at the 2001 general election. After the retirement of Richard Page, <mask> was elected to the House of Commons.The seat was won by <mask> with a majority of 8,473. He was a member of the Procedure Select committee. He joined the opposition front bench as Shadow Treasury Minister after being a member of the Treasury Select Committee. He was re-elected at the 2010 general election and was appointed to the Treasury. A six-month "training post" was advertised by <mask> at his constituency office in Rickmansworth. After four years in the post of Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury, <mask> moved to become the Financial Secretary to the Treasury. <mask> was made a member of the Privy Council in July of 2016 and was given the style The Right Honorable.Theresa May was appointed Prime Minister of the United Kingdom on the same day that he was appointed Chief Secretary to the Treasury. After seven years in the Treasury, <mask> was appointed Secretary of State for Work and Pensions. <mask> became Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor on 8 January. He is the first one to hold the post. On 8 June, following <mask> Stewart, his constituency association wrote to all members calling a special meeting for a vote of no confidence in him. After Prime Minister's Questions on July 24th, <mask> told The Sunday Times that he would resign as Secretary of State because he could not serve Boris Johnson as Prime Minister. The media referred to Gauke and other like minded MPs as the "Gaukeward Squad".Stamp duty and fees were claimed by <mask> for the purchase of his second home in London. A Channel 4 Dispatches programme revealed that he was claiming expenses on a flat in central London even though it was only an hour away from public transport. The property price has increased by 67,000 since Gauke purchased it. MPs only have to pay back any profit made in the previous two years, so he paid nearly £40,000 to the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority. He told the British public that it was morally wrong to negotiate a price discount for paying in cash. <mask> was one of 20 Conservative MPs who voted against the government of Boris Johnson. The Benn act was passed after the rebels voted with the opposition to take control of parliamentary business from the government.Voting against the original motion would be viewed as a matter of confidence in the government, as voting in favour of the motion would destroy the government's negotiating position and hand control of parliament to Jeremy Corbyn. After voting against the government, all 21 were told that they had lost the Conservative whip and had to sit as independents. The party would block their selection as Conservative candidates if they decided to run for re-election. The best result of any of the former Conservative Members who sought re-election as independents was by <mask>, who came second with 26% of the vote. The Conservative candidate won the seat with a majority of 14,408 votes. In May 2020, six months after leaving Parliament, it was announced that Gauke was rejoining Macfarlanes as their head of policy. He is a political commentator and a columnist for the New Statesman where he writes about British and international politics from a liberal centrist perspective.Gauke is married to Rachel, who is a professional support lawyer at LexisNexis. They have three sons. He is a lifelong fan of the club. External links 1971 births Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Living people Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom

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David Michael Gauke
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title: Ghulam Mustafa Khan (singer)

texts: The Rampur-Sahaswan Gharana has an Indian classical musician named Ustad <mask> who was born in 1931. He was awarded the highest civilian award in the country in 1991. The highest Indian recognition given to practicing artists is the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award. Ustad <mask> was born in Badayun. Music was the legacy of his family and his mother was the daughter of the great Ustad <mask>. During the reign of king Wajid Ali Shah, <mask> was the court musician. When Ustad <mask>'s parents wanted him to be a singer, his training in music began very young at a time when he couldn't understand the words.He was trained by both Ustaad Fida <mask> and Nissar <mask>. The traditional styles of Rampur, Gwalior and Sahaswan gharanas are part of his performance. On Janmashtami, the first public performance of people interested in music be performed as a debut, because every city had a Victoria Garden. When he was 8 years old, Ali Maqsood asked <mask> <mask> to perform at the Janmashtami function. Hafeez <mask> was the deputy chief producer at All India Radio. The Sangeet Natak Academy Award and the Padmabhushan were awarded to Career <mask> <mask>. The first film he sang for was in Maharashtra.He started singing for films in the 1960's. He started with Mrinal Sen's 'Bhuvan Shome' and sang 'Sajanaa kahe nahi aaye...' under the same music director. He played the role of Baiju Bawra in a German Documentary "Rain Maker" shot in Jaipur, as well as being a singer in the same film. Films Division has made more than 70 documentary films and many of them have received international and national awards. He has performed in Europe and India. He was a guru to many people from the late 50s. His youngest brother is Aftab <mask>.His four sons were also trained by him. They have sung in films like "Saathiya" and "Meenaxi: A Tale of Three Cities". His grandsons were also receiving something from him. A R. Rahman shared the stage with his guru, his four sons, and his grandson in Coke Studio. A group of singers and Rahman collaborated on two numbers for a performance. The grand daughter of Mushtaq <mask> is married to a man named <mask> <mask>. They have four sons who are named Murtuza, Qadir, Rabbani and Hasan.<mask> died in Mumbai at the age of 89. The National awards were given by the Honorable President of India. The fourth highest civilian award in India is the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award. The National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama in India gives the highest recognition to practicing artists. The Honorable President of India, APJ Abdul Kalam, gave the award for the Padma Bhushan. The Republic of India has three highest civilian awards. The prestigious 'National Tansen Samman' was given by the Government of Maharashtra in the year 2008.It is a musical award that was given in the year 2008. The award was given in 2011. There is a woman named Lata Mangeshkar. The "Uttam Vag- Geykar Jialal Vasant Award" was given in the year 2014). The speaker is from Maharashtra. A token symbolising a strong foundation awarded to Ustad <mask> <mask> to recognize the incredible journey of music that has been and is still on and for contributing to the country is constituted by the award. In 2016 the Chief Minister of the state of UP gave the award to him for earning laurels for the state in the country as well as in the world with his talent.The Ustad Haafiz <mask> award was given in 2003 by Ram Vilas Paswan. The Ustad Chand <mask> award was given. The Minister gave the award to the National Memorial Trust. The national award was instituted by the trust. On the occasion, he presented a vocal recital along with Gulam Sultan Niyaz on the tabla, Ananth Kemkar on harmonium, and Liyakhat <mask> on sarangi. The Governor of Maryland gave him an "Honorary Citizenship of Baltimore City" in 1986 for his outstanding contribution to the field of Indian Classical Music. The Queen of United Kingdom was present at Golden Jubilee.Lady Diana was present at the Festival de Lille. He was honoured by the state of Maharashtra. He received the Rabindranath Ratna Award in 2011. There is a filmography for the Indian film industry. Music Director in Indian Film Industry is a filmography for <mask> <mask>'s projects. This is the non film work of a singer. Ustad <mask> <mask> is the Music Director for Collaborative Projects Non Film.The official site of 1931 births and deaths contains links to external websites.

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Ghulam Mustafa Khan
Ghulam Mustafa Khan
Inayat Hussain Khan
Inayat Hussain Khan
Ghulam Mustafa Khan
Hussain Khan
Hussain Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa Khan
Ahmed Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa
Ahmad Khan
Hussain Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa Khan
Death Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa Khan
Ali Khan
Khan
Ali Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa Khan
Ghulam
Mustafa Khan


title: Phil Jimenez

texts: One of the five pencilers of the 2005–2006 miniseries Infinite Crisis, <mask> is an American comics artist and writer known for his work as writer/artist on Wonder Woman from 2000 to 2003 as well as his collaborations with writer Grant Morrison. <mask> was born and raised in southern California. He majored in cartooning at the School of visual arts in New York. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1991. At the age of 21, he was hired by DC Comics to illustrate four pages in the War of the Gods series. He was hesitant about dating someone younger and HIV-negative because he was HIV-positive. After Neal Pozner's death in 1994, Jimenez became both his partner and caretakers.In the last issue, he wrote an editorial page in which he came out publicly for the first time. "It got over 150 letters, including the classic letter from the kid in Iowa: 'I didn't know there was anyone else like me,'" he says. That's what matters. It meant a lot to people. George Pérez's art influenced much of the work of Jimenez. The main artist of Infinite Crisis, a sequel to Crisis on Infinite Earths, was <mask>. In the late 1980s to early 1990s, Pérez worked on the series.They would write a two–part story for Wonder Woman. In 2001 there were two issues. The March 2003 issue of the series would be the last one written by Jimenez. The DC Special: The Return of Donna Troy was written by Pérez and was inked by <mask>. DC Entertainment's "mature readers" imprint, Vertigo, and his own creator-owned series, Otherworld, are just a few of the titles he has worked on. Morrison's New X-men run had several story arcs. At the San Diego Comic-Con in 2007, it was announced that he had signed an exclusive contract.He was one of the four artists working on the flagship title, The Amazing Spider-Man, the company's sole Spider-Man title, which was launched with a "back to basics" storyline. The first Spider-Man comic book was written by Dan Slott and was published in the summer of 2007. The Amazing Spider-Man #552 had a co-created Freak. The daughter of Kraven the Hunter was introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man. Barack Obama was on the cover of The Amazing Spider-Man #583. The artist of the first issue of the Astonishing X-men was announced in 2009. The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia was co-written with John Wells and was updated through Random House in 2015.He illustrated a short stint on Adventure Comics featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes and Fairest, a spin-off of Bill Willingham's series. He presented original art to the First Lady at the White House. There was a panel discussion on diversity in sci-fi/fantasy on The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore and other people. "It feels strange to me that we would separate race, gender and nerd as if they were separate things...All human beings are this combination of experiences and ideologies... Everybody's get some nerd in them." The idea that being a nerd is separate from one's religious or moral or political beliefs is odd to me. Everything is brought to our decision-making on a daily basis. As part of the DC Rebirth relaunch of DC's titles, <mask> was the writer and artist of the Superwoman series.After DC changed their publishing plan, he was asked to work on Superwoman, but he was originally assigned to be the artist of Superman. <mask> uses his own experiences and emotions to create his work. He uses his mother's death as an example of how Lana Lang deals with her losses. Jimenez wanted to create a female villain who was not sexually charged and was motivated by something other than baby-making. A diorama enthusiast, Jimenez teaches a life drawing course as part of the undergraduate cartooning program at the School ofVisual Arts in Manhattan, where he himself once studied. The LGBT Center in the West Village is where he has held figure drawing classes. The sketches were seen in the film Spider-Man.The close-ups of PeterParker's hands are actually those of Jimenez, in the scenes in which he is seen creating sketches of his costume. The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago has a permanent AIDS awareness exhibit. His art has appeared in magazines. His artwork has been featured in mainstream publications such as TV Guide, and he himself has been profiled or recognized in a number of magazines. One of Instinct magazine's 2006 Men of the Year was listed as one of Entertainment Weekly's "101 Gay Movers and Shakers" in 2011. Unless otherwise noted, this is the artist's Bibliography. DC Special: The Return of Donna Troy is a writer-only comic book.Infinite Crisis, miniseries, #1–7, and JLA #50 are among other artists. Among other artists, the Legion of Super-Heroes, vol. 4, #94, was published in 1997. The New Titan #94– 96, Annual #8 (1992–1993) Nightwing, vol. 6, was Lobo #20 (1995). 3, #38, Nightwing Secret Files and Origins #1, Robin #6, 11–13, Secret Files President Luthor #1, and Robin and Huntress (1994) showcase. Superman and Batman: World's Funnest #1 is among other artists, as is Superman Secret Files and Origins #2. The following are some of the works by the following artists: 2, #17–18 1998 Teen Titans/ Outsiders Secret Files 2003 #1; 2, #1–4 1996–1997; 2, #25 2001 Titans/Legion of Super-Heroes: Universe Ablaze #1–4; and 2, Wonder Woman: Donna Troy #1 was published in 1998 and Wonder Woman: Our Worlds at War #1 was published in 2001.The Books of Magic Annual #3, Codename: Knockout, was published in June 1997. 2 #1 2012 Heartthrobs and 2 #1 1999 The Invisibles. Otherworld, a mini-series, and Swamp Thing, a vol. 2, #156 (1995) Transmetropolitan: I Hate It Here #1 (2000) Vertigo Resurrected #1 (2010) WildStorm Planetary/Authority: Ruling the World #1 (2000) Heroes Vol.

masks:
Phil Jimenez
Phil
Jimenez
Jimenez
Jimenez
Jimenez


title: Diogo de Barcelos Machado Bettencourt

texts: <mask> was a politician and judge, as well as the Civil Governor of the Azores. He was the son of <mask>, knight and nobleman in the Royal Household and commander in the Order of Christ. He obtained a degree in law from the University of Coimbra. He was a fiscal judge for the city of Funchal on the island of Madeira, as well as being a representative on the Public Ministry for administrative tribunals. The island of Terceira had a regional prosecutor appointed to it. He was appointed Civil Governor of the District of Horta by decree on July 20, 1899. The Minister of the Interior's swearing in took place on 10 August of that year, but he only arrived in Faial two months later.Measures that made it difficult to communicate with the Azores were caused by an outbreak of plague in Porto during the summer of 1899. The previous governor established measures prohibiting contacts with ships coming directly from the Continent. The local District Board of Health had measures in place to prevent people from the district from coming in contact with the disease. Many of the traders in the district lost a lot of money because of these measures. The new governor only arrived in the district on a ship from Funchal in October 1899. After the beginning of the year, he was forced to cease his activities by the national directory of the Progressistas. 13 October 1899 was when <mask> would take up his functions as Civil Governor.The objective of being a member of the Progressive Party was to diminish the constant social unrest. He tried to appease the Greeks and Troyans by ordering the free circulation of all shipping except from Porto. The intent of this initiative was to satisfy the commercial operators who had accumulated debts due to the closed ports, but at the same time he tried to calm the fears of the local populations. As many of the local newspapers continued to publish, the deaths associated with the plague continued to rise. The local population was devastated by the 17 October 1899 cyclone, while the political climate was still in full boil, with Progressives debilitated after the resignation of their leader. The Regenerator Party was strengthened under the chairmanship of Dr. Antnio Emlio <mask> and the Progressives sought to redo their election hopes against them. Despite the fact that the district chief used a questionable legal decision to change the beginning of the 1900 date of speach, the Regenerators were victorious.<mask> <mask> was involved in the transfer of the buildings of the National Lyceum of Horta. The lyceum was located in a house owned by Dr<mask> Avelar, who was also the leader of the district Regenerators. The school, already teaching since October, was ordered to be transferred to a new building on Rua Nova das Angstias, in the extreme south of the city, by the Progressive Governor at the end of December 1899. The local papers criticized this decision, since the house did not have the minimum conditions for the installation of an institute of this type; it lacked the number of halls for classes, an office space or library, and was located in Porto Pim, requiring the students to cross the port. The article warned the locals that the plan was a preparation for the transfer of students from one school to another. The school remained there until the earthquake of the 31 August 1926, when it was re-installed in the Palacette of the Baron. The dark spot on the governorship of <mask> <mask> was supported by his political friends in the Progressive party.The reorganization of the party was one of the tasks given to him by the Prime Minister. The meeting of Progressives was held in the hall of the Civil Governor in order to resolve the selection of the party directory. The Civil Governor selected the party to this directory, which included the councilmen, Francisco Leal <mask> and Joo Goulart Cardoso. 50 people attended the meeting. It wasn't long before the Progressives would have to give up their power to the Regenerators. <mask> <mask> accepted his decommission on June 26, 1900, after the change led to the transfer of Civil Governors. He held the position of Juiz de Direito on the island of Pico.He died in the city of Angra. He married a native of the island of Graciosa on November 23, 1871, and had 18 children. Single. <mask> Paula was born in 1873. <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> was married to D. Izabel Maria da Cunha e Simas. Joo <mask> do Canto <mask> married D. Maria <mask> <mask> <mask>celos in 1916. D. Maria was born on December 16, 1877 and was christened <mask> on January 5, 1879.The Diogo Toms de Aquino de Bettencourt de Barcelos was written in the 19th century. The person is José Maria <mask> <mask>. He married in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Incio <mask> <mask> was born in September of 1882. D. Maria do Carmo was born on July 23, 1884. Maria Del Fonseca da Rocha was married to Isidro <mask> <mask> on March 1, 1949. D. Maria was born on January 21, 1887.D. Maria da Ascenso <mask> <mask> <mask> was married in 1966. The Angra do Herosmo was written by D. Maria do Rosrio. Angra do Herosmo was written by D. Maria. Angra do Herosmo was written by Pedro Mariz Pinheiro <mask>. D. Maria was born on 6 November 1892 and died on 20 November 1892. D. Maria <mask> Salete was born in May 1894. There were births and deaths of Azorean politicians.

masks: Francisco de Paula de Barcelos de Bettencourt


title: Shahid Masood

texts: The talk show Live with Dr. <mask> used to be hosted by him. End of Time 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He was the senior executive director of ARY Digital Network. In 2008 he was appointed as the managing director and chairman of Pakistan Television Corporation and also served as the special assistant to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Yousaf Raza Gillani. Masood was born to a Pashtun-Kakazai family. Masood told Arab News that his father was a civil engineer in Saudi Arabia for 15 years and his mother was a teacher. He said that he spent his childhood in Taif and Riyadh.He attended the Pakistan International School in Riyadh for seven years. The country of Saudi Arabia is close to him because his two younger brothers were born there. He is a doctor. He received a degree in medicine. Mr <mask> majored in International Relations and Defence Studies at the school. ARY news executive and PTV Chairman Dr <mask> became affiliated with the media in 2001. He was the senior executive director of ARY Digital Network and hosted the show Views on News.CNN gave a scholarship to Dr <mask> in 2005. He covered the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Lebanon. The TV show Meray Mutabaq was hosted by <mask> <mask>, who was the Group Executive Director at the time. In June 2008, <mask> <mask> was appointed as the Chairman of Pakistan Television Corporation with the additional charge of Managing Director on a two-year contract. He left his position as chairman and managing director of PTV in November 2008. He was appointed as a special assistant to the Prime Minister of Pakistan Yousaf Raza Gillani after he resigned. According to the Daily Times, the then-president of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari asked <mask> <mask> to resign from PTV.According to Dawn, there was tension between Dr <mask> and the Minister of Information when she refused to take back the deputy managing director of PTV. PTV director administration and personnel were suspended and a show-cause notice was issued to him for complying with the prime minister's orders. The audit of PTV under Dr <mask>'s chairmanship and his decision to increase salaries of PTV staff at the time of a financial crunch were not liked by the Ministry of Information. The Minister of Information was not consulted before the appointment of <mask> <mask>. The then-prime minister waives the six months' salary that was supposed to be paid to PTV in case of <mask>'s resignation. Views on News on ARY News was started by <mask> <mask> in 2010 after he joined ARY News in 2008. <mask> hosted his current affairs show on Express News.His earlier current affairs and politics were followed by the show. <mask> joined Royal News for the election coverage. He hosted his show Live with Dr. <mask> on Jaag TV. He was a guest journalist on Live with Dr. <mask>. In February 2016 the show moved to ARY News and then to Bol News. On February 14th, the show came back to News One. End of Time: The Hidden Truth was a documentary that was presented in 2004.He refreshed them as The Lost Chapters from News One in 2015, Final Call from ARY News in 2016 and The Moment from News One in 2017). He hosted the show "Live With Dr <mask> <mask>" while he was at News One. The Express Tribune reported in 2010 that a Karachi resident filed a petition against <mask> for encouraging cultural hatred through his TV show. According to a report by Dawn, an anti-terrorism court in Pakistan ordered an apology from <mask> <mask> after he made derogatory remarks about the judiciary. In March 2016 Finance Minister of Pakistan Ishaq Dar sent a legal notice to Dr <mask> for leveling baseless allegations in his TV programme and demanded that he apologize and pay compensation. PEMRA imposed a 45 day ban on <mask>'s show after he alleged that the chief justice of the high court took a bribe. He wasn't allowed to participate in any other TV show for 45 days.Ishaq Dar sent a legal notice to Bol News in January, demanding an apology for false and defamatory statements that were aired on Dr <mask>'s show. On 13 February, PEMRA decided to ban his show for 30 days for making baseless allegations against the federal ministers for finance and defence. The Supreme Court banned <mask> from hosting his show for 3 months after the JIT declared that his report about the case was false and baseless. He hosted the show again on 21 June on News One. He was arrested in the PTV corruption case. Current political social issues, views of author expressed in a talk show on ARY Digital channel. The end of time is a documentary series that deals with a variety of subjects ranging from minor to major signs of the end of the world.References External links Living people Pakistani documentary filmmakers and prisoners Pakistan Television Corporation executives Journalists from Karachi

masks:
Shahid Masood
Masood
Masood
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Masood
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Masood
Masood
Masood
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Masood
Shahid
Masood
Masood
Masood
Masood
Masood


title: Tom Woewiyu

texts: The former leader of the National Patriotic Front of Liberia, also known as Thomas Smith, was Jucontee <mask>. War crimes such as rape, slavery, of child soldiers, and massacres were committed by the NPFL during the First Civil War. legal permanent resident status in the United States since 1972 The Association for Constitutional Democracy in Liberia (ACDL) was founded by him in the U.S., an organization that advocated against the regime of the Samuel Doe, then President of the country. At times, he has spoken out against two former presidents, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Charles Taylor. He was arrested at Newark Liberty International Airport after lying on immigration applications about his role and authority within the NPFL. The Liberian Truth and Reconciliation Commission recommended not to take public office for thirty years because of his association with warring groups during the First Liberian Civil War.The start of the First Liberian Civil War can be traced back to the creation and leadership of the NPFL. The alleged organization and participation in "Operation Octopus" is one of the things reported to have been done by the NPFL. The murder of thousands of people, including five American nuns, was the result of the violent attempted seizure of Monrovia, which was one of the deadliest armed attacks in the history of West Africa. The NPFL was in control of almost all of the country by April 1990. The NPFL was committing these crimes while Thomas was their spokesman and defense minister. At the height of the conflict in the early 1990s, when he was a spokesman for the NPFL, he had conversations with the U.S. State Department and the British Broadcasting Corporation. In 1994, as a result of ideological dissent, <mask> broke away from Taylor's forces and created his own movement: the NPFL-CRC.The movement was led by He, Samuel Dokie, and J. Lavela Supuwood. After accusing Taylor of war crimes, he claimed that Taylor drank the blood of his rival. NPFL-CRC had limited resources but still engaged in small battles with similar tactics as the others, however they were not a major force in the conflict. The Minister of Labor for Charles Taylor from 1997 to 1999 was <mask>. Many of the members of the expatriate community were in exile when the ACDL was established. The movement was against the man who gained office through a coup d'état in 1980. The ACDL is known for their letter published in Front Page Africa which details the movements of the NFPL, their grievances against Samuel Doe, and calls for donations from "citizens as well as friends of Liberia."Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was a member of the ACDL and later became the President of the country. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf gave substantial funds to the ACDL to contribute to the war through the NPFL. He was arrested at the Newark Liberty International Airport on charges of lying on his immigration application in order to get into the United States. The launch of his bid for senator coincides with his arrest. After 34 years after obtaining legal permanent resident status, <mask> failed to disclose his membership in the NPFL and NPFL-CRC, both of which were rebel groups during the First Liberian Civil War. He did not advocate for a government overthrow, he denied persecuting people, and he failed to disclose a previous criminal conviction. He was denied bail after he pleaded not guilty.The 1992 killing of 5 American nuns in Liberia was the subject of a planned charge by the FBI. 2 counts of fraudulently attempting to obtain citizenship under 18 U.S.C. and 16 counts of immigration fraud were charged in his indictment file. There are 4 counts of fraud in immigration documents. There are 3 counts of false statements in relation to naturalization. There are 7 counts of perjury. When asked if he has ever been associated with any organization, association, fund, foundation, party, club, society, or similar group in the U.S., he allegedly lied. He did not disclose his membership to the NPFL or NPFL-CRC and only mentioned one association in the U.S.If he ever advocated overthrowing any government by force or violence. His advocacy to overthrow the government of Samuel Doe was not disclosed. If he ever discriminated against any person because of their race, religion, national origin, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. The NPFL membership and persecution of others based on political opinions and race were not disclosed. If he was convicted of a crime. There was a 1970 conviction in New York State for falsification of business records, but he was not charged with war crimes, but with immigration fraud. He felt his right to a fair trial was violated because he didn't face trial until after he was arrested.The motion to dismiss the indictment was filed on December 20, 2017. The trial was held at the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The prosecutors were United States Attorney William M. McSwain. The defense attorneys were Mark T. Wilson of the Defender Association of Philadelphia and Catherine Henry of the Federal Community Defense Office. Over 30 of the 66 witnesses in the trial were from Liberians. The defense claimed that he answered the questions on the immigration application to the best of his ability. The defense argued that the government already knew about his ties to the NPFL because he was the spokesman.He did not lie when he denied ever having participated in the overthrow of a government because his defense attorneys assured him that the regime was not a legitimate one. The immigration lawyer was called on by the defense to testify at the immigration application meeting. The defense called Mr. Woeiwyu's children to testify. The defense argued that all of the violations had to do with immigration. The prosecution's strategy was to show that he lied because he would have been denied citizenship if he had lied. The evidence will show that while he was under oath, he lied on official U.S. government forms, in particular his Citizenship Application Form N-400, and that he repeated those lies, again, in a subsequent interview with an Immigration Officer. The jury found him guilty on 11 of the 16 counts: 2 counts of fraudulently attempting to obtain citizenship, 2 counts of fraud in immigration documents, 2 counts of false statements, and 5 counts of perjury.He was not in custody until after he was sentenced. A new date for the hearing was expected in 2020 after the last postponement in April 2019. He died on April 12 after a week of treatment at a hospital in the U.S. The international community and the Liberian government have failed to provide mechanisms for justice for the many victims of the civil wars. The first trial in the U.S. was held to hold an alleged war criminal accountable for his actions during the First Liberian Civil War. It is the first time that witnesses have been able to testify in a criminal court about crimes committed by the NPFL. In 2009, the final recommendations of the Liberian Truth and Reconciliation Commission were published.There is no political will to implement the recommendations and many alleged war criminals hold positions of power making prosecution for war crimes impossible in the national criminal justice system. Questions have been asked about why his case wasn't taken to the International Criminal Court under international humanitarian law. Since July 2002, the International Criminal Court in the Netherlands has jurisdiction over crimes committed in the country, but not during the First Civil War. The founding document of the International Criminal Court, the Rome Statute, was written before the existence of the war crimes tribunal. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court was enacted in 2004. The United States holds jurisdiction over the charges since they are related to U.S. immigration. It is possible to document war crimes committed in Liberia by someone residing in the U.S. in a legitimate criminal court of law.Increased accountability for those who committed grave crimes during the Liberian Civil Wars is being pushed for by a growing movement. The UN Human Rights Committee increased pressure on the Liberian government to implement a war crimes court as recommended in the final report of the Liberian Truth and Reconciliation Commission. This is in response to the trials of warlords in other countries. After three weeks of trial in Philadelphia, PA, Mohammed "Jungle" Jabateh was found guilty of immigration fraud and perjury. He was accused of failing to disclose his role as commander of the rebel group. The person was sentenced to 30 years in prison. George Boley was subject to administrative removal proceedings for his connection to the recruitment of child soldiers and extrajudicial killings.He was deported to Africa. Boley was elected to the Legislator of the Republic of Liberia. There was a case where an American citizen was held accountable for atrocities committed during the Second Civil War. Charles Taylor's son, Chuckie Taylor, was sentenced in the U.S. for torture he committed during the Second Civil War. He was the first person to be tried under the Torture Act, which states an act of torture committed outside the U.S. The place of birth of living people is missing.

masks:
Thomas Woewiyu
Woewiyu
Woewiyu
Woewiyu