title: Veronica Franco

texts: <mask> was a courtesan in Venice. She has notable clientele, feminist advocacy, literary contributions, and philanthropy. The roles of Courtesans were influenced by her education and cultural contributions. <mask> uses perceived virtue, reason, and fairness in her works. She was able to make her own decisions in her writing because of her reputation and influence. <mask> was born to a family. She developed her position as an intellectual sex worker in Venetian society because of her cultural prowess.Lower-class prostitutes who lived and practiced their trade near the Rialto Bridge were different to the sex workers. At a young age, <mask> received a respectable education from her brother's tutor, an unusual opportunity for Venetian women. She continued her education by working with other people. She was granted access to a man who was an advisor to women writers. She was able to use her education to make a difference. <mask>'s mother had an interest in finding suitable clients for her, as well as marrying her off. <mask> was briefly married to a wealthy physician named Paolo Panizza.She supported her children and household for most of her life. <mask> became a cortigiana to wealthy men in order to support herself. She had a 10-day liaison with Henry III, King of France and consorted with some of the leading p 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In the catalogo de tutte le principal et pi honorate cortigiane di Venetia, <mask> was listed as one of the foremost courtesans of Venice. <mask> wrote two volumes of poetry, Terze rime in 1575 and Lettere familiari a diversi in 1580. She collected the works of other leading writers and published them in an anthology. <mask> founded a charity for courtesans and their children.<mask> was listed in the Catalogo de tutte le principal et pi honorate cortigiane di Venetia when she was 20 years old. <mask> gave birth to her first child at the age of 18 and later had six children, three of which died in infancy. She was a member of one of the more prestigious literary circles in the city by the 1570s. <mask> was one of the pi honorate cortigiane in a wealthy and cosmopolitan city, but without the automatic protection accorded to "respectable" women, she had to make her own way. She was looking for patrons among the learned. During the plague that ravaged Venice in 1575, <mask> lost most of her wealth when her house and possessions were taken. She defended herself before the Inquisition on charges of witchcraft, a common complaint against courtesans in those days.The charges were dropped. She was acquitted because of her connections among the Venetian nobility. Although she won her freedom, she lost all of her wealth and material goods, according to surviving records. Her last major benefactor died and left her penniless. There isn't much information about her life after 1580. She was not living in poverty in her later years, according to records. She did not publish any more writings.She is thought to have died in poverty. <mask>'s first volume of poetry was published in 1575 and contained 18 capitoli by her and 7 by men. The plague outbreak in Venice lasted two years and caused <mask> to leave the city and lose many of her possessions. She tried to get the city council to establish a home for poor women in 1577. She was raised not only her own children, but also her nephews, who were orphans by the plague. <mask> published her Lettere familiari a diversi, "Familiar Letters to Various People", in 1580, which contained 50 letters, as well as two sonnets addressed to King Henry III of France, who had visited her six years earlier. <mask>'s success was not limited to being a coveted courtesan, it was her wittiness and often criticized voice that was immortalized by way of being published that has brought forth much recognition.According to records, the number of actual publications was limited as they were thought to have been at her own expense. Her work was included in an anthology of women poets. During her literary battle with Maffio Venier, the embodiment of her role in the public realm was made more tangible by the literary circles and the Venetian public. The poem referenced above Capitolo 16 is believed to have been directed to Maffio Venier. The poems are from her literary publication, Terze Rime. Many literary analyses have been done about the literary battle between <mask> and Maffio Venier. Margaret F. Rosenthal wrote The Honest Courtesan, a book about <mask>'s life.The 1998 movie Dangerous Beauty was based on a book by Rosenthal. <mask> asked about what it meant to be a public woman in Venice. She had a courtesan and a published poet. <mask>'s literary work demonstrates her ability to defend women, as a whole, in a format that can. <mask>'s work started with sexuality and women's agency as a whole. She challenged and disrupted the patriarchal norms that surrounded her. <mask> is depicted in a Serbian novel written by a Serbian writer.She was seen as adopting a position of public authority that calls attention to her education, her rhetorical skill, and the solidarity she feels with women. She was able toggling between addressing both private and public life matters. Her publications have allowed her to continue her work. The Veronica Franco Project has a sample of poems and letters. Michael Asimow wrote Dangerous Beauty: The Trial of a Courtesan UCLA Law School. "<mask>'s Terze Rime (1575): The Venetian Courtesan's Defense" is a work by Margaret F. Rosenthal and Sara Maria Adler. "<mask>'s Petrarchan Terze rime: Subverting the Master's Plan" was published in Italica 65: 3 (1988).The name of the person is Diberti-Leigh. <mask> is a poet. Ivrea, Italy. The Currency of Eros: Women's Love Lyric in Europe was written by Ann R. Jones. Bloomington and Indianapolis, Ind. "Phillipy" is the name of the person. "'Altera Dido': The Model of Ovid's Heroides in the Poems of Gaspara Stampa and <mask>" was published in Italica 69 in 1992.<mask>, La scrittura poetica, and Gaspara Stampa, Manziana: Vecchiarelli, were published in the same year. Biography of <mask> 1546 births 1591) deaths 16th-century Venetian people 16th-century Italian poets 16th-century Italian women writers Italian artists' models

masks:
Veronica Franco
Franco
Veronica Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Veronica Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Veronica Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Franco
Veronica Franco
Veronica Franco
Veronica Franco
Veronica Franco
Veronica Franco
Veronica Franco


title: Roger P. Hill

type: paraphrased

texts: Lieutenant Commander <mask> was a commander in many famous destroyers of the Royal Navy during the Second World War. <mask> played a supporting role in the Normandy landings, as well as being present in the Arctic convoys, the Mediterranean Campaign and the Malta Convoys. <mask>'s first command, HMS Ledbury, played a part in the success of the convoy to the island of Malta. The Ledbury nursed the oil tanker to reach the Grand Harbour after it was hit and successively torpedoed by the Germans. <mask> joined the Royal Navy in 1927 after graduating from Pangbourne College. He served on the battlecruiser with the Atlantic Fleet. After being confirmed as a sub-lieutenant on July 16, 1931, <mask> took a promotion course in August 1931 and served in the Mediterranean aboard the battleship HMS Resolution up to June 1933.He was promoted to lieutenant in December 1933. He served on the Caradoc from 1933 to 1934. <mask> was a member of the Home Fleet from 1935 to 1937. Between August 1937 and February 1938, he served aboard the cruiser in the Mediterranean. <mask> <mask>.<mask> had little faith in the shore staff who directed operations at sea. He would have been an excellent pirate if he had been younger. After being part of the Russian convoy escort, the Ledbury was sent to join the escort in the Straits of Gibraltar. In early August, thirteen merchant ships and the tanker Ohio, with an escort of aircraft carriers, battleships, cruisers, destroyers and submarines, left Gibraltar. The convoy was continually attacked by boats. The convoy was attacked by dive bombers and torpedo bombers after a few days at sea. <mask> took the Ledbury through the columns of freighters to get a better place to shoot at the planes.The Ohios steering gear was damaged during the attack. <mask> led the Ohio back into the convoy after moving the Ledbury alongside the stricken tanker. <mask> described the attack on the ships as a mother and father of an attack. The ship, which was transporting fuel in drums on her upper deck, suffered a direct hit by a stick of bombs, blowing up in an inferno which engulfed surrounding ships and survivors alike. The Mediterranean was ablaze as far as the eye could see. As Italian aircraft dropped torpedoes into the water, <mask> led the Ledbury into the surrounding inferno, where the destroyer's complement went over the ship's side with ropes to pick up survivors from the explosion. <mask> held on to his beard to prevent it from catching fire as he leant over the side of the destroyer.The Ledbury, with the destroyers Penn and Bramham, nursed the disabled Ohio towards Malta, pushing her into its position for a tug, to take her into harbour, where the whole group of ships around the destroyer were greeted by bands playing, and people cheering. <mask> was awarded the distinguished service order after receiving a signal from the prime minister. The admiral wrote that <mask>'s "intrepidity and resource seemed to have no limit". In 1943, <mask> received the command of a destroyer. On the way from the English Channel to the Mediterranean, the Grenville was engaged in a successful U-boat hunt. The distinguished service cross was awarded to <mask> for this action. After the Battle off Sept-les, the Grenville took part in an operation to sink shipping trying to reach the ports.<mask> was Senior Officer to deal with the aftermath and give evidence in a Board of Inquiry after the cruiser was sunk. One of the supporting ships off the Anzio beachhead was ordered to the Mediterranean immediately after this action. During the Normandy landings in June 1944, <mask> was transferred to the command of the destroyer, which was repaired after having her bows blown off by a guided bomb. The destroyer took a long refit after its engines were heavily worn. The Normandy landings were mentioned in Despatches. The Air Station was commanded by <mask>. <mask> was invalided out of the service after sustaining head injuries as a passenger in an ambulance.After his first marriage ended, <mask> and his second wife moved to New Zealand. He was a dock labourer when he was writing his memoirs. <mask> was a teacher at Nelson Technical College. <mask> was a member of the Nelson Harbour Board and built a house. He lived at Arrowtown. <mask>, who died in New Zealand at the age of 91, is survived by his second wife Jonquil and their two daughters, and by a daughter and son from his first marriage. His ashes were scattered over a body of water.Information from the career of <mask>, Commander of the Ledbury H.M.S. OPERATION PEDESTAL LETTER OF PROCEEDINGS was written by Ledbury. The Royal Navy website has information on the deaths of Royal Navy officers of World War II.

masks:
Roger Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hillbury
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Roger Hill
Roger Hill


title: Liam Gallagher

texts: <mask> was born in 1972 in England. He achieved fame as the lead singer of the rock band Oasis from 1991 to 2009, and later fronted the rock band Beady Eye from 2009 to 2014. Oasis had various line-up changes, but Noel and his brother were still the staple members. They agreed to change the name of the band to the Rain. They invited Noel to join them as the lead guitarist. Definitely Maybe was a critical and commercial success. Morning Glory? is their second album.Their third studio album, Be Here Now, became the fastest-selling album in UK chart history, after reaching the top of the album charts in many countries. Britpop eventually declined in popularity and Oasis failed to revive it, though all of their subsequent albums topped the UK charts and their final two albums were hailed as being their best efforts in over a decade. In August 2009, following Noel's departure from Oasis, the remaining band members would go on to form Beady Eye, with which they released two studio albums. His debut solo album, As You Were, was a success and proved to be a critical and commercial success. It was the ninth fastest-selling debut album of the 2010s in the UK, with over 103,000 units sold in its first week. The album sold over 300,000 units in the UK. Why Me? is his second album.The film received mostly positive reviews and topped the UK charts. This was his tenth chart-topping album, including eight with Oasis, and it became the fastest-selling vinyl of 2019. One of the most recognisable figures in music is <mask>, who is known for his distinctive singing style and outspoken personality. The British tabloids often ran stories about his drug use and destructive behavior when he was a member of Oasis. He was voted the greatest singer of all time in a reader poll. He received the MTV Europe Music Award. The son of Irish immigrants, William John <mask> was born in the Longsight area of Manchester in 1972.The family moved to the Burnage area. She divorced Thomas four years after taking him and his brothers. While drinking at a pub after an Oasis show in Ireland during the height of their fame, <mask> noticed his father from across the room and had to be calmed down by Noel. He threatened to break his father's legs if he ever saw him again, according to a leaked phone call. <mask> was a shoplifter from local shops, especially in his mid-teens. He attended Barlow Roman Catholic High School and St. Bernard's RC Primary School. He was suspended for three months despite reports that he was expelled for fighting.He finished his last term at school in 1990 and gained four GCSEs. He preferred sports at a young age. He had a blow to the head with a hammer from a student at a rival school, which he credits with changing his attitude towards music. He wanted to join a band after this incident. He began listening to bands like the Beatles, the Stone Roses, the La's, the Who, the Kinks, and T.Rex after becoming confident in his ability to sing. He claimed to be Lennon reincarnated despite being born eight years prior to Lennon's death. He helped Noel with his job as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets and worked as a watchman for British Gas.Paul McGuigan invited <mask> to join his band The Rain as a vocalist, and he agreed. He and Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs were the band's co-writers. <mask> admitted that they were "shit" after Noel mocked them as being "just awful". The band only practiced once a week. Noel, who recently returned from touring internationally as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets, saw them perform at a rare show at the Boardwalk in Manchester in 1991. Creation Records signed Oasis to a six-album deal in 1993 after they played a four-song set at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in Glasgow. On August 28, 1994, the band's debut album Definitely Maybe was released and went on to become the fastest-selling British debut album of all time.<mask> made Oasis a popular live act because of his vocal contributions to the album. Critics pointed to influences from the Beatles and Sex Pistols. The British tabloid press often ran stories about <mask>'s alleged drug use and behavior. Definitely Maybe was named the 14th greatest album of all time by HMV in 1997. The album was ranked in the 100 greatest albums of all time by Channel 4. 6. In 2006 the album was placed at No.There is a list of the greatest British albums. The Beatles' Sgt. was voted the best album of all time in the 2006 book of British Hit Singles and Albums. The band finished second. Q put it at No. 5 of their greatest albums of all time were in 2006 and they were hailed as the greatest album of all time. Morning Glory? is the band's second album. It became the third-best selling album in British history.Oasis became involved in a media feud with Blur around this time. The differing styles of the bands now leading the Britpop movement--Oasis a working-class northern band, and Blur a middle-class southern band--made the media perceive them as natural rivals. Blur's "Country House" sold more copies than Oasis' "Roll with It" during the week in August 1995. <mask> pretended to play Noel's guitar and Noel pretended to sing when the band mimed their single on Top of the Pops. What's the story this morning? is considered to be a seminal record of the Britpop era and as one of the best albums of the 1990s, and appears in several charts as one of the greatest albums of all time. In 2010, Rolling Stone said that the album was a triumph and that it "capped a true golden age for Britpop".The album was ranked by the magazine. It had a list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. The album's enduring popularity within the UK was reflected when it won the BRITs Album of 30 Years at the 2010 BRIT Awards. The public voted on the best album winner at the BRIT Awards. The album was included in a book. Oasis's third album, Be Here Now, set a new record as the fastest-selling album in UK chart history. <mask> defended the album after Noel denounced it.On the first day of release, Be Here Now sold over 424,000 copies and became the fastest-selling album in British chart history; initial reviews were overwhelmingly positive. Owen Morris, the band's long-time producer, said the recording sessions were marred by arguments and drug abuse. The album had sold eight million copies. It was the best-selling album of 1997 in the UK. 19 years after its original release, the album topped the UK vinyl albums chart. The Oasis brothers set up their own label, Big Brother Recordings, after Creation Records shut down in 1999. The future album and singles were marked with the code "RKID", which means "our kid" in Northern English.The album Standing on the Shoulder of Giants was released by Oasis in 2000. <mask> is the only member remaining from the band's pre-Oasis lineup. <mask> wrote the band's first song, "Little James", for his wife's son. The album as a whole received generally mixed reviews. <mask> wrote three more songs for Oasis's next album, which was released in 2002. "Songbird" was an acoustic song about his love for Nicole Appleton. The fourth single from the album reached the top spot.There are 3 in the UK charts. After a fight broke out at a bar, <mask> broke several teeth and had facial injuries. He and Alan White were released after being arrested. <mask>'s injuries caused Oasis to pull out of the shows. Oasis's sixth studio album, Don't Believe the Truth, featured a further three compositions by <mask>: "Love Like a Bomb", "The Meaning of Soul", and "Guess God Thinks I'm". The People's Choice Award was won by the album. The rest of Oasis received the Outstanding Contribution to Music Award at the BRIT Awards.As the band picked up the award, he commented on stage, "Seeing as we don't get nominated for this shit anymore, this'll have to do." Around the same time, it was announced that he was in negotiations with the makers of Channel 4 afternoon quiz Countdown to appear as the weekly celebrity guest in "Dictionary Corner". <mask> wrote three songs on the band's final album, "I'm Outta Time", "Ain't Got Nothin'", and "Soldier On". The song "dig out your soul" went straight to the top of the charts. 1 on the UK album charts. 5 are in the U.S. 200 charts. The album sold 90,000 copies in the UK on its first day of release, making it the second-fastest selling album of 2008.It was the UK's top-selling album. It was the 51st fastest selling album in the UK. The album was the top seller. 5 sold over 50,000 copies in the U.S. Since Be Here Now, the highest chart position of any Oasis album has been in the U.S. 2, but less opening week sales than Don't Believe the Truth. It was in the French Albums Chart for over 30 weeks.One critic said that "it seems Oasis have made something that can happily play alongside Morning Glory". During the tour in support of the album, the band split up due to Noel not being able to work with <mask> anymore. In November 2009, <mask> announced that he and former Oasis band members had written new material as part of a new project, and that it could be released as early as a couple of months. On 19 November 2009, he announced that he would be recording an album with Gem Archer, Andy Bell, and Chris Sharrock around Christmas time, with a possible release date in July 2010. He told MTV that they had demoed some songs. Not making a big deal about it. We might record them in the studio after Christmas and have an album out in July.He said that the band would do it in a different way. I'm feeling confident about the songs and I'll try and connect with a new band. He was said to be confident that they could be better than Oasis. Q magazine had a reader poll in March of 2010 in which <mask> was voted the greatest singer of all time. On 16 March 2010, he announced that his new band would be releasing their first single in October and an album the following year. "Bring the Light" was released as a free download by Beady Eye. "The Roller" was released in January 2011.The band's debut album was released in February 2011. There is a collaborative work on the album. The album bests Oasis' later music, if not lacking innovation from the previous group, according to The Independent, as well as being praised by the NME for its simplicity and variety. The album is generally agreed to have surpassed expectations, with Q saying that it "decimates all negative preconceptions." On April 3, 2011, Beady Eye performed at a relief concert for Japan. The event was held to raise money for the event that happened on 11 March 2011. The British Red Cross was working in the country that was hit by the earthquake.Beady Eye's version of the Beatles' "Across the Universe", which they performed on the night, will be released as a charity single. Beady Eye would play Oasis songs. They supported the Stone Roses in June of 2012 for the first time. There was speculation as to whether an Oasis reunion was in the offing. At the London 2012 Olympics closing ceremony, Beady Eye performed "Wonderwall". BE was the band's second studio album. It was recorded with Dave Sitek.The band played a secret gig at the festival. One of the first bands to open the festival was Beady Eye. It was a change that was refreshing. BE wasn't as successful in the US as the band had hoped. There would be no tour dates for the United States because of this. A mixed reception was received by BE. Positive reviews praised the band's progression from their debut album, while negative reviews criticized the album's lyrics and production.There are shades of light and dark throughout and keep the listener guessing. This is what makes BE so enchanting. The announcement of Beady Eye's dissolution was made on 25 October. He thanked fans for their support after he stated that the band were no longer. The idea of pursuing a solo career was not something that <mask> was fond of. In an interview with Q later that year, he announced that he would be releasing solo songs, but he did not consider it a solo career. In November 2016 a solo appearance at Bergenfest was announced.After recording his debut solo album in 2016 it was announced in March of last year that the album would be called As You Were. His solo debut single "Wall of Glass" was released on 31 May. In the same month, <mask> performed his first solo concert at the Ritz in Manchester with all proceeds going to the victims of the Manchester terror attack. He will embark on his first solo tour of the United States and Canada to support the album's release. The One Love Manchester benefit concert was held in June of last year and featured a surprise appearance by <mask>. He performed at two festivals in June of last year. He has been represented by his nephew since a dispute with his management.The musician performed at the festival in June of last year. He dedicated the song "Don't Look Back in Anger" to the victims of the Manchester and London terror attacks. "Chinatown" was his second solo single. He performed at the Exit festival in Serbia and the Benicassim festival in Spain. At the Lollapalooza festival in Chicago on 3 August, the stage was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611

masks:
William John Paul Gallagher
Gallagher
Paul Gallagher
Liam
Liam
Gallagher
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Gallagher
Liam
Liam
Liam
Liam
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Liam Gallagher


title: Liam Gallagher

texts: 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He apologized on the social networking site and said he had vocal problems. In August, he performed at two festivals.The Beatles' song "Come Together" was performed by him at the CalJam festival. As You Were was released to positive reviews. The album proved to be a hit with the public. The UK had first-week sales of 103,000. It sold more albums than the rest of the top 10 combined, as well as achieving higher first-week sales than both Beady Eye albums combined. It sold 16,000 copies in a single week, the most in 20 years. On 23 October, he announced that he would be doing a concert in June of next year.Within minutes of tickets being announced, the gig sold out. There will be a concert at the cricket club on August 18. It was also confirmed that he would be a headline act at the TRNSMT Festival in Glasgow Green in June of next year, and that he would be a headline act at the Isle of Wight Festival in June of the same year. Why me? Why not? The victims of the Manchester Arena attack were honoured at the Brit Awards in February of last year, after Ariana Grande could not perform due to illness. He was going to support the Rolling Stones at The London Stadium.He said that he had begun work on his second solo album with Greg and Andrew. The album would be called Why Me? Why not? "Shockwave" was the album's lead single. A documentary about <mask>'s return to music was released the same day. "The River" was released on 27 June. He released a fourth single, "One of Us", on August 15th.On 3 August, he played an acoustic set for MTV in Hull City Hall. "One of Us", "Now That I've Found You", and "Gone" are new songs that were inspired by the reunion of <mask> and Molly. Why not? For the first time, they were played publicly. "Sad Song" was the first Oasis song that he had ever performed live in person. Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs was a guitarist for Oasis and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Several hours after Why Me?, the special aired.Why not? It was the number one in the UK. Why me? Why not? Music critics gave mostly positive reviews. The album expanded on the sound of As You Were and was praised by many reviewers. The album received a weighted average score of 74 based on 19 reviews, indicating it was generally favorable.He received the first Rock Icon award at the MTV Europe Music Awards. He announced in June that he would perform in Manchester on 12 June 2020 and in July 2020 at the TRNSMT Festival. 7 live acoustic performances of both his solo and Oasis songs, as well as the original demo version of " Once", were included in the live acoustic performance of the acoustic performance of the acoustic performance of the live performance of the live performance of the acoustic performance of the live performance of the acoustic He announced the cancellation of the show on 27 March. He was going to perform a free show for the staff of the National Health Service at The O2 Arena on October 29, 2020. The first worldwide COVID-19 lockdown began in March 2020 and after that, <mask> posted a number of humorous video clips to his social media accounts to encourage his fans to wash their hands. He released his first live album, MTV Unplugged (Live At Hull City Hall), containing 10 of the 17 songs played.It was number one on the UK charts upon its release, becoming the third UK no.1 album for <mask>. "All You're Dreaming Of" was released on November 27, 2020. Action for Children gets the proceeds from the song. He became the UK's highest selling vinyl single of 2020 and his fourth solo single to reach the UK top 40. The reworked version of "C'mon People (We're Making It Now)" was released in October 2021. 1. C'mon You Know will be released on 27 May 2022.It will be 26 years since he performed at the park with Oasis. On 11 October, he announced that he would perform in Manchester and Glasgow in June of 2022. The first single to be released from C'mon You Know was co-written by Dave Grohl and Greg Kurstin. The track was released in February of 2022. The 42nd Brit Awards were held on February 8, 2022. The highest charting solo single to date was at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart Top 100. It was the number one seller on the UK Singles Sales Chart.The appearance of Oasis on the music scene in 1994 made a public name for himself with his "loutish" behavior. He was featured in a Channel 4 documentary called Hellraisers along with actors Oliver Reed and Richard Harris. After an argument on a flight to Australia in 1998 that apparently involved a scone, he was banned for life from Cathay Pacific airlines; he responded that he would rather walk. During the band's Australian tour, he was arrested and charged with assault after allegedly headbutting a 19-year-old fan who claimed he was only asking for a photo. Criminal charges were dropped after a civil case was pursued. The Groucho Club in London was the scene of a drunken brawl in 2006 in which Paul Gascoigne's face was set off by a fire extinguisher. On an early U.S. tour, <mask> made derogatory remarks about Americans, which led to an ultimatum from his brother Noel, who left the band in 1994.Americans want grungy people, stabbing themselves in the head on stage. They don't get it because they get a bright bunch like us. At the 2010 Brit Awards, when he received an award for the best album of the past 30 years, he swore and thanked all the former members of Oasis except for his brother. He gave the award to a person in the crowd. A musical style has been compared to a blend of John Lennon and Johnny Rotten. He has stated that he has no influence other than Lennon and "music" itself, though he has been known to incorporate many different forms such as punk, new wave, and jazz. Spin magazine states that he "twists vowels to the stretching point Johnny Rotten-style,'sun-shee-ine'" on his singing.The reason he sings with his arms behind his back is because it allows him to project more power through his voice, according to the Definitely Maybe DVD. His singing pose shows him leaning forward, arching his head up towards the mic on the stand. He admitted that if it wasn't for Madonna, he wouldn't have entered the music industry. He said he was blown away by the first time he heard her song. The Richard DiLello book about the Beatles' record label Apple Corps, called The Longest Cocktail Party, will be adapted into a feature film. The film has yet to be finished. The clothing range was named after a song by The Jam.Stephen Fry and <mask> were in a short film for Comic Relief. He played in a charity football match in June and performed on a special episode of TFI Friday. He performed "My Generation" by The Who as part of a supergroup which included Paul Arthurs, Roger Daltrey, Jay Mehler, and Zak Starkey. In the George Michael documentary Freedom, in which he referred to the recently deceased Michael as a "modern-day Elvis", despite previously criticising him,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He made an appearance with his mother and son in a celebrity edition of Gogglebox to raise money for Stand Up to Cancer. The Climate Coalition's "alternative Christmas advert" depicts a melting snowman due to climate change. Following his life after Beady Eye and his life leading up to his solo debut album As You Were, <mask> released a documentary in 2019.On April 7, 1997, <mask> married actress Patsy Kensit. He had an affair with Lisa Moorish and she gave birth to a daughter named Molly on March 26, 1998. He expressed hope that he would have a continued presence in Molly's life after not meeting her until May. Molly changed her name to "Moorish-<mask>" on her social media profiles. Lennon Francis <mask> was born in 1999. The couple separated in 2000. Nicole Appleton gave birth to her second son, Gene, on July 2, 2001.After being together for nearly eight years, <mask> and Appleton married on February 14, 2008. Liza Ghorbani gave birth to a daughter in January of 2013 after having an affair with <mask>. He separated from Appleton and began dating his personal assistant, who he referred to as his "saviour," five months later. He moved to his mother's house in Ireland after he was divorced from Appleton. After <mask>'s divorce and family court settlements, his relationship with brother Noel deteriorated further, as <mask>'s requests for Noel to take part in an Oasis reunion to help him raise funds were ignored. He praised the mothers of his children for raising them to be good people. During a holiday on the Amalfi Coast in August, <mask> proposed to Gwyther.The wedding was supposed to take place in Italy in the summer of 2020 but was delayed due to the COVID-19 epidemic. The Highgate area of London is where they live. Richard Ashcroft, Ian Brown, Jarvis Cocker, Taylor Hawkins, Miles Kane, Lee Mavers, and Gary Mounfield are all good friends of <mask>. The Labour Party won the general election in the UK. He voted for the Green Party in the UK general election because he was concerned about climate change. He is a lifelong fan of Manchester City FC. He supports Celtic F.C.He can't swim or drive. He has a list of his favourite films. He told Health that he had begun to suffer from arthritis of the hips and that doctors had advised him to stop jogging. He has been forced to wear protective gloves, as well as suffer from other illnesses. He fell out of a helicopter after his headline set at the Isle of Wight Festival. The injuries were so bad that he was forced to delay his performance at the Belsonic festival. During Oasis's American tour in 1994, <mask> frequently changed the words of Noel's songs so that they were offensive to both Americans and Noel.Oasis played in Los Angeles in 1994. On the day of the show, Oasis used meth that they thought was cocaine. <mask> hit Noel in the head with his tambourine after the band made several mistakes and tensions arose on stage. Noel left the tour and went to San Francisco. During the 1995 recording sessions for Morning Glory?, Noel hit <mask> over the head with a cricket bat after <mask> invited everyone from a local pub back to the studio. The event was described by Noel as possibly the biggest fight he had. In August 1996, after a record-breaking pair of shows at Knebworth, tension mounted between the Gallaghers when <mask> backed out of Oasis's MTV Unplugged set minutes before it was due to start.Noel was called in at the last minute. <mask> said that he had been struck down with a sore throat and that he doesn't like performing in front of people. <mask> heckled Noel from the balcony while the band was performing. After <mask> refused to travel to America with the rest of the band, Noel was forced to fill in for him on the first show of the tour. He was back on stage with Oasis for their next show. The future of the band was in question due to the tension between Noel and the rest of the band. While on tour in Barcelona in May 2000, Oasis were forced to cancel a show when drummer Alan White's arm seized up; the band spent the evening drinking instead.<mask> made a crude remark about Noel's wife, Meg Mathews, which led to a fight. A press release was put out stating that Noel had decided to stop touring with Oasis. Matt Deighton replaced Noel and the rest of the band played the remaining dates. At the first show of the British and Irish leg of the tour, the brothers shook hands after the song "Acquiesce". Noel described <mask> as "the angriest man you'll ever meet" prior to the group's break. The final straw for the band came at Rock En Seine in Paris, when an altercation between the brothers resulted in the destruction of Noel's guitar. <mask> claimed that he missed the show because he accidentally got drunk and that he messed up when he was questioned about his performance.<mask> has stated that he doesn't really have a relationship with Noel. They never spoke directly to the crowd during the final tour. While in Oasis, Noel revealed that the two never hung out together outside of the band. Since the band's split, the only contact they have had with each other has been exchanging text messages at Christmas; <mask> also invited Noel to his wedding, which is scheduled to take place in 2021, but does not believe Noel will attend. Before, during, and after their time in Oasis, the <mask>s showed mutual affection. Noel calls <mask> "cooler" than himself and praises <mask>'s good looks, while <mask> calls Noel the best writer in the world. Oasis came down to the relationship between Noel and <mask>, according to Noel.Noel said <mask> was "obsessed with him", and <mask> said the same thing about Noel. Music videos References External links 1972 births Living people 20th-century English male singers 21st-century English male

masks: Liam Liam Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Gallagher Liam Liam Gallagher Gallagher Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Gallagher Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam Liam


title: Leonora Cohen

texts: <mask> was a British suffragist and one of the first female magistrates. She was known as the "Tower Suffragette" after she smashed a display case in the Tower of London. She was 105 years old when she contributed to the second wave of feminism. <mask> was born on June 15, 1873 to Canova and Jane. <mask>'s mother died when she was 5 years old and left <mask> and her two younger brothers to live with her. Her mother worked as a seamstress. She met <mask>, the son of Jewish immigrants from Warsaw, while she was working as a millinery buyer.Both families opposed Henry's marriage. In her first year, the couple's first child died. <mask> gave birth to her son in the 19th century. The small family had a peaceful life for the next nine years as Henry's business flourished. <mask>'s mother Jane was an influential factor in her life. <mask> knew that her mother had few rights in Britain in the late 19th century because she was a widowed seamstress who raised three children alone. <mask> stated in an interview that life was hard.My mother would say "Leonora, if only we women had a say in things", but we hadn't. A man had a vote because he was a male. I promised to try to change things. <mask>'s mother had to overcome a lot of obstacles in her life because she was a woman. Her mother's lack of empowerment radicalised her. Her husband was one of the motivating factors. At <mask>'s first job as a milliner, there was a campaign for better working conditions for women.<mask>'s view of the treatment of women in the working world was affected by this. <mask>'s husband supported her fight for women's rights. <mask> made many physical acts of protest against the government. She joined the Leeds Women's Social and Political Union in 1909. <mask> was in 'The Bodyguard' with Mrs Pankhurst. <mask> was arrested and held in a prison for seven days after throwing a rock at a window. She was released despite being found guilty.She was hit on the jaw with a policeman's fist and knocked down by a policeman's horse at a House of Commons protest. As <mask> began to take more bold steps as a suffragist, her family supported her but her friends did not; she received hate letters and her son faced persecution at school. <mask> used an iron bar to smash a glass showcase containing the Order of Merit at the Tower of London in 1913. <mask> went on a hunger strike after she was arrested a second time. <mask> was released from prison after a few days because of the Cat and Mouse Act. The <mask>s gave refuge to the suffragists fleeing from the police by establishing a vegetarian boarding house. The Hunger Strike medal was given to <mask>.David Lloyd George and Sir Edward Grey were invited to speak with the representatives of the WSPU. The delegates explained the pay and working conditions that they suffered and their hope that a vote would enable women to challenge the status quo in a democratic manner. <mask> said that voting women would have the power to demand higher wages, which would stop girls from drifting onto the streets. <mask> pretended to be a baker's vanman and gave bread to other suffragists in order to escape from the art critic Frank Rutter's house, which was used for recovering hunger strikers. The logo of the Women's Social and Political Union was on the dress she wore to the Arts Club Ball in 1914. The dress is in the Discovery Centre. <mask> was the district organiser of the National Union of General and Municipal Workers and served a term as president of the Leeds Trades Council.<mask> and her family moved back to Clarendon Road after the First World War. <mask> was the first woman president of the Yorkshire Federation of Trades Councils. <mask> was one of the first women to be appointed to the bench and a JP. She was awarded the Order of the British Empire. <mask> retired to Colwyn Bay in north Wales. In 1970, she attended the dedication of the Suffragette Memorial in London, and in 1973, she visited the scene of her Tower of London action. <mask> was brought back into the public eye after she was 105 because she witnessed the second wave of feminism in the 1970s.<mask> was interviewed by Brian Harrison as part of his project on the Suffragette and Suffragist movements. <mask> talked about her role in the 1911 rally and her first arrest in a 1974 interview. The mounted police were not present. I remember the police on horseback were at the palace gate when we got there. The crowds at the rallies were large. She appeared on the cover of Radio Times in 1974 to promote the series Shoulder to Shoulder on the history of the women's suffragist movement. <mask>'s life as a suffragist was analysed by scholars.It was argued that vegetarianism was linked to feminism. The suffragist movement in the 19th century was used as an example. <mask>'s vegetarianism, along with other suffragists, was seen as a way for women to spend less time in the kitchen because they didn't have to prepare meat. <mask> donated her large collection of papers and other items to the Abbey House Museum in the 1960s. She did not give a complete account of her time campaigning, but she did give an insight into what inspired her to become a suffragist. An article about Nurse Edith Cavell's death was contained in her scrapbook, which indicates that she was interested in current affairs. Her father painted a painting of her as a child.She died in 1978. <mask>'s obituary was published by the Times. Her title as the "Tower Suffragette" and her job as a bodyguard for Mrs Pankhurst were mentioned. She was seen as an activist. <mask> attached a note to the iron bar that she threw to smash the glass cabinet in the Tower. The Government continues to torture women prisoners despite its refusal to enfranchise women. "Votes for Women" was reverse by <mask> <mask>.The 100 years of Constitutional Petition, Resolutions, Meetings and Processions have failed. <mask> was interviewed on the occasion of her 100th birthday. She explains why she joined the suffragist movement. There are 1873 births and 1978 deaths of English centenarians and Hunger Strike medal recipients.

masks:
Leonora Cohen
Cohen
Leonora
Cohen
Henry Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Leonora
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Leonora
Cohen
Cohen


title: Okakura Kakuzō

texts: A Japanese scholar named <mask> contributed to the development of arts in Japan. He is remembered as the author of The Book of Tea outside of Japan. The second son of <mask>'emon, a former Fukui Domain treasurer turned silk merchant, and Kan'emon's second wife, Kakuz, was named for the corner warehouse in which he was born, but later changed the spelling of his name to different Kanji. <mask> learned English at a school run by a Christian missionary. He began his studies at the Tokyo Imperial University at the age of 15. <mask> co-founded the periodical Kokka. One year after founding the Tokyo School of Fine Arts, he was ousted from the school in an administrative struggle.He founded the Japan Art Institute with other people. He became the first head of the Asian art division in 1910 after he was invited to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. <mask> had an international sense of self. He was the first dean of the Tokyo Fine Arts School and later merged with the Tokyo Music School to form the current Tokyo University of the Arts. All of his works were written in English. <mask> traveled to Europe, the United States, China and India after researching Japan's traditional art. He tried to bring the influence of Asian culture to the realm of art and literature that was dominated by Western culture.His 1903 book on Asian artistic and cultural history, The Ideals of the East with Special Reference to the Art of Japan, is famous for its opening paragraph in which he sees a spiritual unity throughout Asia, which distinguishes it from the West. The Himalayas accentuate two mighty civilisations, the Chinese with its communism of Confucius, and the Indian with its individualism of the Vedas. The common thought-inheritance of every Asiatic race enables them to produce all the great religions of the world, and distinguishing them from those maritime peoples of the world. The Awakening of Japan was published in 1904 and argued that the glory of the West was the humiliation of Asia. This was an expression of Pan-Asianism. <mask> wrote that Japan's rapid modernization was not universally applauded in Asia, even as an embodiment of the White Disaster. Teaism insulates purity and harmony, the mystery of mutual charity, and the romanticism of the social order, according to The Book of Tea.It is a worship of the imperfect, as it is a tender attempt to accomplish something in this impossible thing we know as life. <mask>'s health deteriorated over time. In June 1913, he wrote to a friend that his ailment was the usual complaint of the twentieth century. I have eaten a lot of different things in different parts of the world. I'm getting well again and I'm thinking of going to China in September. In August, 1913,akuzo insisted on going to his mountain villa in Akakura, and his wife, daughter and sister took him there by train. On August 25, Kakuzo had a heart attack and spent several days in pain, but for a week or so he was able to talk with people.He died in the presence of his family, relatives and his disciples. Legacy In Japan, <mask>, along with Fenollosa, is credited with "saving" Nihonga, or painting done with traditional Japanese technique, as it was threatened with replacement by Western-style painting, or "Yga", whose chief advocate was artist Kuroda Seiki The idea that oil painting posed a serious threat to traditional Japanese painting is not taken seriously by art scholars today. <mask> was one of the major reformers during Japan's period of modernization, having recognized the need to preserve Japan's cultural heritage. Outside of Japan, Okakura influenced a number of important figures, who included philosopher Martin Heidegger and Rabindranath Tagore, who were close personal friends of his. He was one of three Japanese artists who introduced the wash technique to the father of modern Indian watercolor. The Book of Tea (New York: Putnam's, 1906) is also a Teaism.Rabindranath Tagore and <mask> Tenshin are from another Asia. "We need to do a better job of explaining Japan to the world". August 12, 2005. Christopher Benfey. The opening of Old Japan is part of the Great Wave. Random House is in New York. There are books in Chiang Mai.The year 2012. The Westin is in Victoria. <mask> Tenshin and his circle are the subject of a book. The University of Michigan has a center for Japanese Studies. There are external links to "History of Japanese Art", "Kokka and the Early Neo-Bengal School Masters", and "Forget Okakura" by Niraj Kumar.

masks:
Okakura Tenshin
Okakura Kan
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura
Okakura


title: Elisabeth Jerichau-Baumann

texts: Anna Maria was a Polish-Danish painter. She was married to a sculptor. He was born in the oliborz (French: Joli Bord) of Warsaw. Philip Baumann was a mapmaker and her mother was a German. At the age of nineteen, she began her studies at the Kunstakademie Dsseldorf which was one of the most important art centers in Europe and her early subject matter was drawn from Slovak life. She is a member of the Dsseldorf school of painting. In 1844, she attracted public attention for the first time.She painted mostly of local life after moving to Rome. Baumann spent a lot of time in her studio in Rome. She was fond of the Italian painters. Baumann had a special following in France where she was twice represented at the World Fair in Paris, first in 1867 and again in 1878. Queen Victoria requested a private presentation in Buckingham Palace after seeing some of her paintings in London. The painting of Hans Christian Andersen was one of the portraits presented to the Queen. In 1869–1870 Baumann traveled extensively in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle-East with her son.Being a woman, she was able to gain access to the harems of the Ottoman Empire and as a result was able to paint scenes of harem life from personal observation, in contrast to most artists of the time, whose work on this popular subject was entirely derived from the imagination or Roberts points out that she had to curb her desire to paint the harems as Europeans liked to imagine them because they insisted on being painted in the latest Paris fashions. She was admitted into the harem in 1869. She gained entry because of her royal patronage, and brought with her a letter of introduction from the Princess of Wales. The princess had accompanied her husband on a tour of the Ottoman Empire, which had a great influence on Edward VII. She was granted entry because she was a liberal in favor of a Western style constitutional government and a vocal proponent of modernization. She wrote a letter to her husband and children after falling in love with the Turkish Princess.Her work from this time period has a good sense of colour and lighting. The sensuality in some of these paintings was still considered taboo in some parts of Europe and the Danes tried to keep these works out of sight. Her paintings were kept in museum storerooms. The erotic quality in many of her husband's statues may have helped her to ignore this provincialism in spite of the obvious social risks to a woman at the time. Baumann met her husband in Rome. They had nine children and two of them died in infancy. The painter who died of typhus in Rome and the painter who painted primarily impressionistic landscapes were both accomplished painters.The Russian Royal Family helped finance his foreign travels because of his work. His older brother died young at the age of 41, but he was called a true visionary and talented artist by the art critics of the time. His painting sold for over twelve thousand dollars in 1991. Several of her descendants are artists. One of the most talented painters in the country was Jerichau. A child, 'Titi' is a 19x21.5 pencil drawing. There is a pencil and paper with the Baraset House Fine Art.Hjtlaesning.Mller, Nyere, is from Copenhagen. Peter Nrgaard Larsen was in the regaard Museum. 4,Copenhagen in 1996. Nordic Orientalism: Paris and the Cosmopolitan Imagination 1800–1900 was written by <mask>t. Breve fra London is home to Sine Krogh. There were 1819 births and 1881 deaths of 19th-century Danes and people of German descent.


title: William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse

texts: The 3rd Earl of Rosse was an astronomer and engineer. The Royal Society (UK) was the most important association of naturalists in the world in the 19th century. He built a lot of telescopes. The world's largest telescope until the early 20th century was built by him in 1845. He was styled as Baron Oxmantown from April 1807 to February 1841. He was the son of the 2nd Earl of Rosse and Alice Lloyd and was born in York, England. He graduated with first-class honours in mathematics from Oxford's Trinity College in 1822.He was the son of Lawrence, the 2nd Earl of Rosse, who died in February 1841. Mary Field was married to <mask> on April 14, 1836. The 4th Earl of Rosse, known as Baron Oxmantown until 1867, had four sons who survived to adulthood. The Rev. The year is April 1848 to November 1936. The man is The Hon. Railroads in South America are thought to have been developed by RichardClereParsons.The man is The Hon. The steam turbine was invented by Sir Charles Algernon Parsons. Rosse was a Member of Parliament for King's County from 1821 to 1834, president of the British Association from 1843 to 1845, and president of the Royal Society from 1845 to 1854. The Leviathan of Parsonstown was built in the 1840s and was a 72 inch telescope. He had previously built a telescope. He had to invent many of the techniques he used for constructing the Leviathan, both because its size was without precedent and because earlier telescope builders had guarded their secrets or had not published their methods. In 1844, the details of the metal, casting, grinding and polishing of the 3-ton'speculum' were presented at the Belfast Natural History Society.Images of Rosse's telescope were widely distributed within the British Commonwealth. Due to the Great Irish Famine, regular use of the Leviathan was held back for two years. It was the world's largest telescope until the early 20th century. Rosse saw and catalogued a large number of nebulae using this telescope. The spiral nature of some nebulas was discovered by Lord Rosse. The spiral structure of M51 was revealed by Rosse's telescope Leviathan, and his drawings of it closely resemble modern photographs. The Crab Nebula was named after a drawing Rosse made with his older telescope in which it looked like a crab.The original name continued to be used even after he produced an improved drawing of a different appearance. <mask>'s attempt to resolve the nebular hypothesis was one of the main components of his research. Rosse didn't believe that nebulas were truly gaseous because they were made of so many fine stars that most telescopes couldn't resolve them individually. There was considerable debate over whether or not the universe was "evolved" in 1845 when Rosse and his technicians claimed to have resolved the Orion nebula into its individual stars using the Leviathan. John Herschel, Rosse's primary opponent, used his own instruments to make a claim about the "true" nebula. Rosse's instruments were discounted as flawed. <mask>'s evidence for the gaseous nature of the nebula would be developed later, though it would not immediately resolve the philosophical issues, as neither man could establish sufficiently scientific results to resolve the question.Thomas Langlois Lefroy, an Irish Member of Parliament, said that the planet Jupiter is seen twice as large as the moon by the naked eye. The genius displayed in all the contrivances for wielding this mighty monster surpasses the design and execution of it. The telescope weighs sixteen tons, and yet Lord Rosse raised it single-handed off its resting place, and two men with ease raised it to any height. Observations of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars Made With the Six-foot and Three-foot Reflectors at Birr Castle was published by Lord Rosse's son. I, 1879. Lord Rosse had a lot of telescopes. Rosse's telescopes used cast speculum metal.The Rosse 3-foot telescope started in 1842 and finished in 1845. Some historical information about 1800 births and 1867 deaths can be found in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Website of Birr Castle, where the telescope was located.

masks:
Lord Rosse
Rosse
William Huggins


title: Tom Hughes (Oregon politician)

texts: <mask> is an American politician. He was the president of Metro, a regional government in the Portland metropolitan area, from 2011 to 2019. He is a member of the city's planning commission. After he left office, the exterior plaza of the new city hall was named in his honor. <mask> was a public school teacher for 30 years. He was a consultant for a law firm. <mask> was born in 1943.<mask> is a teacher in the Pacific Northwest. After spending some time in Eastern Oregon at a logging camp, the family moved to Hillsboro in 1952. He graduated from the high school in that city in 1961. He graduated from the University of Oregon with a degree in history. He wanted to become a chemistry teacher, but switched to history. He received a master of arts degree in history from the University of Arizona. He sold roofing material in San Francisco before returning to Oregon.He began teaching as a substitute teacher in Oregon before becoming a full-time teacher in the Beaverton School District. He had a teaching certificate from Portland State University. They had two daughters named Karen andKristen, who were married about 1969 to <mask>. <mask> was a social studies teacher at Aloha High School. He was a teacher and helped organize the Model Democratic Presidential Nominating Convention. <mask> retired from teaching in 2003 <mask> is a member of several organizations.<mask> was elected to his first political office in 1976, and stayed on the city council until 1980. He worked as a lobbyist for the League of Oregon Cities after leaving the city council. He lost a seat in the Oregon Legislative Assembly in 1982. In May 1989 <mask> was appointed to the Hillsboro Planning Commission, where he remained until 2000. He was on the budget committee for the high school and on the county committee that examined the county's charter. In 2000, <mask> launched a campaign to become the city's mayor. He ran against John Godsey on a platform of slower growth.The city council meetings would be televised during the campaign. <mask> raised more money than Godsey during the campaign. The firefighters' union was one of the major donors to <mask>' campaign. In the November general election <mask> defeated Godsey to win a four-year term as mayor. The priorities for <mask> when he took office in 2001 were to increase the size of the police department and improve transportation. He called for more land for the city to accommodate growth and added a university to the area during his State of the City address. He and other county leaders were upset about Metro buying open spaces in the county with bond money approved by regional voters.<mask> said that the county and city were not getting as much land as they should. He had a mild heart attack on May 29, 2003 and had minor heart surgery the next day. <mask> was against the building of a new hospital that would compete with the only hospital in the city at the time. The emergency room at Tuality Community Hospital was full and <mask> would have been taken there. After three days in the hospital, <mask> was released and a week later took part in the demolition of a building. He operated a track hoe to tear down part of the building to make way for the new city hall. He was the chairman of the Metro Policy Advisory Committee and worked to alleviate tensions over noise at the airport during his first term as mayor.In 2004, he ran against Bob Imbrie, grandson of the homesteader who established Imbrie Farm. <mask> was re-elected to a second term with over 70% of the vote. He traveled to Mexico for a conference where he hoped to find a city to partner with as sister cities. The two-term limit and basic role of the mayor were kept the same as the city worked to revise its charter. <mask> was president of the League of Oregon Cities and earned a certificate of achievement in leadership from the National League of Cities. He was the co-chair of the Fairgrounds Revitalization Task Force that proposed changes to the Washington County Fairgrounds, made city service available on the internet, and began the broadcasting of city council meetings. He received an award from the League of Oregon Cities in 2008 for his work in government.During his time in office, the city built the Civic Center, created the Glenn & Viola Walters Cultural Arts Center, and re-opened the Venetian. Residents near Turner Creek Park complained about sewer overflows, while he fought Metro on the urban growth boundary. On January 6, 2009, <mask> left the $3,000-per-year position and Jerry Willey was sworn in as the new mayor. In April 2009, the city renamed the plaza at city hall as the <mask> Hughes Civic Center Plaza, and in May the chamber of commerce named him their distinguished citizen for 2009. Metro joined the public affairs office of the law firm as a senior policy adviser after leaving office. In December of 2009, <mask> announced that he would run for president of the Metro Council. He got 37 percent of the vote in the primary after most of the area's newspapers and chambers of commerce endorsed him.Out of 400,000 votes cast, <mask> won the general election by 1,000 votes. On January 4, 2011, <mask> was sworn into office. There are external links to the Mayors of Hillsboro, Oregon and the Metro councilors of Oregon.

masks:
Tom Hughes
Hughes
Tom Hughes
John Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Tom
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes


title: Adrian Smith

texts: <mask> "H" <mask> is an English guitarist, best known as a member of British heavy metal band Iron Maiden, for whom he writes songs and performs live backing vocals on some tracks. <mask> was interested in rock music when he was 15. He formed a friendship with Dave Murray, who inspired him to take up the guitar. He formed a band called Urchin after leaving school at 16. He joined Iron Maiden in 1980. After a year-long hiatus, he formed the band The Untouchables, which later became Psycho Motel. <mask> joined Bruce Dickinson's band in 1997 and Psycho Motel was put on hold.The band gained new success after <mask> and Dickinson returned in 1999. The side projects <mask>/Kotzen and Primal Rock Rebellion have been led by <mask>. <mask> was born in 1957 and grew up in Clapton. He bought his first record at the age of 15. He formed a band called Stone Free with Murray on guitar, <mask> on vocals and a friend playing the bongos. After seeing the attention Murray received from girls, <mask> took up the guitar, starting with an old Spanish guitar once owned by his brother, and purchasing an old guitar of Murray's for $5. He was inspired by blues rock rather than metal and his early influences included Johnny Winter and Pat Travers.<mask> left school and formed a band called Evil Ways, which included Dave Murray on guitar. <mask> wrote a song called "Countdown" which was included on Iron Maiden's The Number of the Beast. Murray joined Iron Maiden. The single "Black Leather Fantasy" was released in 1977. Six months later, Murray rejoined Urchin on their next single, "She's a Roller", as he had been sacked from Iron Maiden after a row with singer Dennis Wilcock. <mask> was offered a place in Iron Maiden while they were in the process of signing with EMI in 1979 but turned them down to continue with his own band, a decision he later regretted as Urchin split up in 1980. Steve Harris and Dave Murray asked <mask> to reconsider joining Iron Maiden after he met them on a street in his neighborhood.<mask> joined the band on a West German TV show Rockpop in Concert in Munich on 8 November 1980, before embarking on a UK tour and recording the Killers album in 1981. <mask>'s first song-writing contributions appeared on The Number of the Beast, co-penning "Gangland" and "The Prisoner", as well as the previously mentioned "22 Acacia Avenue", after which he began co-writing many songs with singer Bruce Dickinson. The most formidable twin- guitar attack in heavy metal was created by <mask> and Dave Murray. There is a person named Downing. <mask>, along with Steve Harris, also provides the band's backing vocals, and sang lead on "Reach Out", the B-side to the "Wasted Years" single, featuring Bruce Dickinson on backing vocals. <mask> would later sing "Reach Out" again for Colwell's solo album, Guitars, Beers & Tears, which was released in 2010. While Iron Maiden were taking some time off in 1989, <mask> released a solo album called Silver and Gold, which was a commercial failure despite a promotional club tour.<mask> left Iron Maiden in 1990 because he was unhappy with the direction the band were taking for their next release, No Prayer for the Dying, and felt that he could not help enough in the creative work. Steve Harris decided that the band should go for a stripped-down and street level approach after releasing the more progressive Somewhere in Time and Seventh Son of a Seventh Son albums. <mask> and Bruce Dickinson co-penned the song "Hooks in You" for No Prayer for the Dying. After leaving, <mask> started a family with his Canadian wife, Nathalie, and would not play guitar again until he joined Iron Maiden onstage at Donington Park in 1992 to "Running Free". The live album Live at Donnington featured that performance. He formed The Untouchables, which later became Psycho Motel, after hearing King's X for the first time. State of Mind was recorded in 1995 and Welcome to the World was recorded in 1997 and they supported Iron Maiden on the British leg of The X Factour.<mask> joined Bruce Dickinson for his 1997 album, Accident of Birth, after which he became a full-time member of Dickinson's solo outfit, embarking on two world tours and contributing to one further studio release, 1998's The Chemical Wedding. Bruce Dickinson commented, "When he left the band in 1990, I think everybody was a bit surprised at how much we missed him and certainly, I don't think anybody had realized how much." I wouldn't have rejoined the band if he wasn't in it. I don't think it would have been complete without <mask>. The new line-up's first album, Brave New World, was recorded and released in 2000 after the band embarked on a short tour. He has released five studio albums with Iron Maiden, including 2003's Dance of Death, 2006's A Matter of Life and Death, 2010's The Final Frontier, and 2015's The Book of Souls. After leaving the band in 1990 and working with Roy Z, <mask> claims that his guitar playing became more disciplined and he learned a lot about picking.He stated that he has used drop D tuning in live renditions of "Run to the Hills", "Wrathchild", "The Trooper" and "Hallowed Be Thou Name". Since his return to the band, <mask> has written many longer songs, beginning with "Paschendale" from Dance of Death. <mask> formed a side project in 2011. The album, Awoken Broken, was released in February of 2012 <mask> collaborated with another man under the name <mask>tzen. The project's sound was described as a mixture of blues, traditional R&B, and hard rock. "Taking My Chances" was a video for a track.Their debut album was released in March of 2021. <mask> grew up a few streets away from his childhood friend and current band mate, Dave Murray. <mask> was the youngest of three siblings, with an older brother, Patrick, and a sister, Kathleen. He was a Manchester United fanatic when he was a child, but he would lose his interest in football once he got into music. <mask> was featured on the front cover of Angler's Mail in August of 2009, as he revealed that he used to take "worms and maggots" with him on tour. He has been married to his Canadian wife, Nathalie Dufresne-<mask>, since October 1988 and they have three children, Dylan,Natasha, and Brittany. The September 2020 release of <mask>'s book was announced by ironmaiden.com in April 2020.<mask>'s love of fishing is the focus of the book, with anecdotes from his many decades of pursuing the hobby. <mask> stated that the majority of his book was about fishing and his music career. The book was described as a "prize catch amongst rock biographies" by MetalTalk. <mask> currently prefers to use his Jackson signature 'San Dimas' Dinky', although he has used a variety of guitars over his career, including several different Dean models, various Jacksons, including the Randy Rhoads model. He says on the A Matter of Life and Death DVD that he bought the first decent guitar when he was 17. He says that it's still the best guitar he has. His Jackson Superstrat 1986 prototype, which can be seen in the video, has a pickguard that resembles his signature model, a Jackson Signature model.In August 2007, <mask> endorsed Jackson Guitars, his first endorsement in fifteen years. Jackson has two signature models, the San Dimas Dinky and the SDX. Prior to his endorsement, he was seen using other Jackson guitars, such as a King V during his time in Bruce Dickinson's solo band. He had a Jackson guitar stolen at a show in Greece. Effects, controllers and processors.

masks:
Adrian Frederick
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Adrian
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith Ko
Adrian Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: David Campbell (British Army officer)

texts: General Sir <mask> "Soarer" <mask> was a cavalry officer of the British Army and later the Governor of Malta. After home service in Britain and Ireland, he was posted to South Africa in 1896 and to India in 1898 with the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers. He saw his first action in South Africa after the outbreak of the Second Boer War. He was in charge of the unit during the First World War. He was one of the last British casualties of a lance when he received multiple wounds from one of the cavalry charges. He was promoted to command 21st Division in May 1916. He was in charge for the rest of the war.He held command and administrative positions in the army after being knighted in 1919. He argued for the increased mechanisation of the army. He resigned from the office of Governor of Malta in 1936. <mask> was an amateur National Hunt jockey who won a number of major races, including the Grand National of 1896 on The Soarer, which gave him his nickname in subsequent years, though his divisional staff referred to him as Barbara. After his army service, he continued riding in military meets. He was a polo player. <mask> was born on January 28, 1869, the son of Major H. Wooton <mask>.He played cricket for the First XI in college and was a noted sportsman. He was gazetted a second lieutenant in the 9th Lancers on March 15, 1889, after representing them at cricket at Royal Military College, Sandhurst. The business of joining the cavalry was expensive. A junior officer's pay was just £95 a year, but the expenses of regimental living meant that a private income of at least £500 a year was required, in addition to a similar amount when first commissioned to buy horses, uniform and other equipment. The unit was based in Manchester at the time. The establishment of the British Army cavalry regiments was increased from 488 Other Ranks to                                         Due to the reorganisation, the regiment was now seriously under strength, so a recruitment campaign was started.<mask> was promoted to lieutenant on December 9, 1890. The structure of the cavalry regiments was reorganised, with the main sub-unit becoming the squadron rather than the troop, each squadron being formed by the merger of two troops. They spent the rest of their time in Ireland between the Curragh and Newbridge. The new-style equipment was issued in August 1893. One of the most peaceful and undisturbed periods in that country before or since was when the regiment's tour in Ireland ended in August 1894. <mask> had begun to make a name for himself as an amateur jockey, and on 9 March 1894 at the Grand Military Meeting at Sandown Park he won the Maiden Steeplechase on The Soarer, a horse he had acquired on the toss of a coin. He was third in the Handicap Steeplechase at Sandown Park on December 7, 1894, after winning the Uxbridge Handicap at Kempton Park on November 28, 1894.He was fourth on Soarer in the Grand Military Gold Cup at Sandown Park on March 8, but failed to finish in the Grand Military Handicap Steeplechase the next day. On March 30th, at the Aintree Spring Meeting, he won again on Soarer. He won the Irish National Hunt Cup and the Irish Grand Military on the same day. His most successful year in sport was 1896. He was a member of the 9th Lancers in the Grand Military Championship Challenge Cup. According to a report in The Times, he was fourth in the Grand Military Handicap Steeplechase on a horse owned by an officer from the 16th Lancers. His obituary in The Times states that he won the Grand Military that year, based on his own entry in Who's Who.He sold Soarer to Hall Walker a few weeks before the Grand National, but he still rode the horse to victory. The Times reported that he "drew to the front two fences from home and won by a length and half". "Soarer" became his own nickname at this point. He won both the Irish National Hunt Cup and the Inter-Regimental tournaments in 1896, making him the winningest polo player of all time. <mask> broke his collar bone when he fell on the second lap of the Grand National course on Soarer. He is said to have won the Grand Military in 1897. The 9th Lancers were posted to South Africa in August 1896 and arrived in September of that year in Pietermaritzburg and Ladysmith.It's not clear if <mask> was one of the two officers or if he took the large allowance of annual leave to further his sporting career. The unit left for India in March 1898. The remainder of the year was spent in exercises around Delhi and Aligarh after they arrived at Bombay. <mask> was promoted to captain on May 3, 1899. In the quarter ending June 1899, <mask> married Janet Mary Aikman, daughter of Sir Robert Aikman, and was on leave until September 1899, when he was recalled to active duty. He was part of the force that was sent to relieve the besieged town of Kimberley in South Africa. He took part in the battles of Enslin, Modder River, and Magersfontein, leading to the relief of Kimberley on February 15, 1900.He was wounded in the Battle of Paardeberg in February 1900 and was part of the advance on and occupation of Pretoria. He received the brevet rank of major for his service in South Africa. After the war, the unit was stationed at Sialkot in the Punjab. <mask> was promoted to the substantive rank of major on March 16, 1904, after being appointed the adjutant of the regiment. After eight years, he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and took command. The Battle of Mons was part of the First World War and he led his troops in a charge at Elouges. He took part in the final "lance on lance" action of the war on 7 September 1914 at Moncel when he led a charge of two troops of his squadron.In this second charge, <mask> was wounded several times, and the medical officer of the 4th Dragoon Guards, Captain Arthur Osburn, found him sprawled in a field of clover and treated him for a revolver wound in his leg, a lance wound in his shoulder, and a sword wound <mask> told the doctor that he had had the best quarter of an hour in his life. In May 1916 <mask> was promoted to command the 21st Division. He was in charge for the rest of the war. The nickname "Barbara" was given to him by his divisional staff, which included Harold Franklyn, a future full general and commander of the 5th Infantry Division during World War II. He became General Officer Commanding Baluchistan District in India in 1920. In 1927, he became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Aldershot Command.From 1931 to 1936, he was the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Malta. His governorship was a lot of work. He returned to direct rule on the island after dissolving the elected assembly due to political tensions between pro-British and pro-Italian parties. One of the houses at Saint Edward's College was named after him. Congreve and Ducane were named after the Governors of Malta. Ill-health forced him to resign in 1936, and he died shortly afterwards. There are External links to the Bodleian Library.Major-General Sir <mask>. The National Archives has a description of the appointment of General Sir <mask> as governor of Malta. The National Archives has a description of the Private Office Papers. The National Archives has a description of the Private Office Papers. The Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath were the cavalry generals of World War I.

masks:
David Graham Muschet
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
Campbell
David Campbell
David Campbell


title: Hasan Salihamidžić

texts: <mask> was born on January 1, 1977 and is a Bosnian former professional footballer. He made a name for himself after starting his club career with Hamburger SV and went on to win six titles with the club, including the 2001 Intercontinental Cup. He played for the Italian club for four years. During his career, Salihamidi played as either a right or full back. He was a fast and energetic player. He was able to create chances for his teammates because of his good crossing and passing abilities. He scored six goals for Bosnia and Herzegovina.He is one of the most successful Bosnian football players in recent times. After the end of his one-year contract with VfL Wolfsburg, Salihamidi retired from professional football. He worked for a number of media companies before returning to his previous job as sporting director. <mask>'s nickname is "Braco", meaning "little brother" in Bosnian, since he has an older sister. He was a member of the local club. After moving to Vele Mostar, Salihamidi stayed there until 1992. Salihamidi was called up to the Yugoslavia under-16 team for a match in Serbia.The siege of Sarajevo by Bosnian Serb troops forced his father to look for opportunities in Western Europe for his son. Thecousin of football coach Vahid Halilhodi moved to Germany with the assistance of his cousin, Salihamidi. Through the help of Halilhodi, Salihamidi joined the youth team. He was promoted to the senior squad after three seasons in the club's youth system. In his first season with the seniors, Salihamidi made nine appearances and scored two league goals. The following season, Salihamidi became an important part of the squad as he made 37 appearances and scored seven goals between Europe and the league. During the 1997–98 season, he scored ten goals in 31 league appearances, his last for the club before his high-profile transfer to Germany.The 1998 summer transfer window was when the transfer of Salihamidi was completed. In his first season with the club, Salihamidi made 43 appearances and scored five goals. He came on as a substitute in the 89th minute of the 1999 European Championship Final against Manchester United. In his second season with the Munich giants, Salihamidi would make an additional 46 appearances with three more goals. He scored six goals in 46 appearances in his third season. Between 2001 and 2003 he made just 50 appearances due to injury. The Bosnian international worked his way back into the starting line-up for the entire 2003– 2004 season, making 47 appearances and scoring five goals.In his final season with the club, Salihamidi made 42 seasonal appearances and scored five goals. In the 2006–07 season, one of the most memorable plays was when he dispossessed Roberto Carlos and fed the ball to Roy Makaay, who scored the record-breaking goal against Real Madrid. This helped overcome a 3–2 loss from the first leg to level the tie at 2–1 and advance on the away goals rule. His children are from the city and he settled there when his playing career ended. The four-year pre-deal was signed by Salihamidi. He joined them in June after his contract expired. In his first season with the club, Salihamidi made 30 official appearances and scored five goals, two of which were in a 3–2 victory against Milan.He suffered from several injury lay-offs in his second and third seasons with the club. In the 2010–11 season, new coach Luigi Delneri excluded Salihamidi from the team's plans. The only healthy first-team player that wasn't in the squad was Salihamidi. The contract of Salihamidi expired in June 2011. VfL Wolfsburg had a one-year contract with Salihamidi. Salihamidi's left arm was broken in a challenge with another player in a friendly game against a local team. On October 8, 1996, Salihamidi made his international debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina.He scored the team's first goal in a win over Italy. During his 11 years with the national team, the closest they came was falling one goal short in a match against Denmark that would have enabled them to qualify for Euro 2004. He earned a total of 42 caps, scoring 6 goals and playing in one final international match in August 2006 against France. After retiring from football, Salihamidi started to work as a pundit. He was a football expert and a color commentator for Heiko Waer from the summer of 2013 to the spring of 2014. He was an expert for ZDF from February to May of last year. In July of last year, Salihamidi was promoted to sporting director of the club and his predecessor, Matthias Sammer, retired for health and family reasons.A three-year contract was signed by Salihamidi. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said, "In <mask>, we have brought a man who knows the club very well." He is a very hard-working, serious, loyal and alert person who speaks five languages. His time in Italy has given him a great network that will help him in his job. We are confident that he will be able to do the job. On July 1, 2020, Salihamidi assumed his position as the board director of sport. In his personal life, Salihamidi has three children with his wife, Esther.Francisco is the brother-in-law of Lucas, the nephew of Salihamidi. International Scores and results list Bosnia and Herzegovina's goal tally first. 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01), 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06 are Honours Club. Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates play football in Germany and Italy.

masks:
Hasan Salihamidi
Hasan
Hasan


title: Adolfo Kaminsky

texts: <mask> was an active member of the French Resistance, specializing in the forgery of identity documents. He forged papers that saved the lives of thousands of Jews during World War II. He forged identity documents for the National Liberation Front and French draft dodgers during the Algerian War, as well as assisting Jewish immigration to the British Mandate for Palestine. He forged papers for 30 years for different activist groups without ever claiming payment. <mask> was born in Argentina to a Jewish family. When <mask> was seven years old, his family moved to Paris, where his father worked as a tailor. The family moved to Calvados in the 1930's to be near his uncle.<mask> became interested in the chemistry of colourants after working in a dye shop. He bought a book at a flea market. He worked in a butter-shop as an assistant to a chemist who taught him the basics and later created his own lab at his uncle's house. In 1940, after the German invasion of France, the family house in Vire was taken by the Germans and <mask> temporarily lived in another house. His mother was killed by the Nazis. <mask> <mask> was 17 when he entered the Resistance. He first saw the railway station from where railcars of the Todt Organization were loaded with material for the Atlantic Wall.He told London about the trains. The camp of Drancy was where his family was held in 1943. They were freed on December 22, 1943, thanks to the support of the Consul of Argentina, who had broken diplomatic relations with Nazi Germany. <mask> spent the rest of World War II forging identity papers for Jews and people sought by the Nazis in an underground laboratory in Paris. He was researching a false ID for his father when he was introduced to the Resistance group. The group is made up of people from the General Jewish Union. There were problems with removing blue ink stains from papers.The group became responsible for the chemical forgery lab after <mask> suggested they use lactic acid. They had to respond to the challenge of the invention. <mask> set up a new lab in order to create fake documents. The Kaminsky Lab was the main producer of false IDs for northern France and Benelux. He used to tell them to keep awake. The longer possible. Struggle with sleep.The calculation is very easy. I make 30 false papers in an hour. 30 people will die if I sleep for an hour. <mask> created documents that saved the lives of thousands of Jews during the war. He joined the French Army after the liberation of Paris. He was given the Médaille de la Résistance by the French military secret services, who tasked him with making false IDs for spies sent behind the lines in order to investigate and detect the location of concentration camps before their dismantlement by the Nazis. He helped create documents for Jews to emigrate to the British Mandate for Palestine from 1946 to 1948 in defiance of British immigration restrictions.He assisted operatives from the anti-British militant groups Irgun and Lehi as they waged a violent campaign against the British. After the foundation of Israel, he stopped doing this job, refusing to support a "religious state", endorsed by the secular-religious status quo and giving an important role to the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. He quit the French military at the beginning of the First Indochina War because he didn't want to be involved in a colonial war. He forged papers for the National Liberation Front of Algeria and the French draft dodgers before setting up a lab in Paris. During the Algerian War, he collaborated with the Jeanson network. The 100 Franc notes were produced to help the FLN fight the French currency and thus the economy. The cease-fire was declared in 1962, and the notes were burned.It didn't enter our heads to keep the notes. Money leads to problems. He helped various left-wing movements in Latin America, Africa, and Portugal. He trained many people in forgery in order to support them in their fight. He worked for free in order to be able to refuse a job if he didn't support the ideas, the only exception being during World War II, when the lab took up all his expenses in order to make him dedicate himself full-time to this job. He made false ID papers for American draft dodgers during the Vietnam War and supported the Greeks against the Colonels. He made a false ID for Daniel Cohn-Bendit to allow him to speak at a meeting in order to show that there is nothing more porous than a border.His last false ID was made in 1971. He gave up his career in forgery after he was asked to forge South African passports for anti-apartheid guerrillas in South Africa. It has been speculated that the secret police of the apartheid regime were behind the attempt to incriminate him. He married a Tuareg woman and had five children, including a well-known hip-hop singer. He moved to France in 1982. His family was naturalized in 1992. Awards have been given to <mask> <mask> for his acts during the Resistance.Forging Identity is a documentary film about Jacques Falck. <mask> wrote a biography of her father, <mask> <mask>, which has been translated into Spanish, German, and English. An online New York Times article about Kaminsky was accompanied by a short film. The Travel Channel's show Mysteries at the Museum featured a segment on <mask> Kaminsky. The story of <mask> Kaminsky was told on 60 Minutes. Adolf Burger References External links Study on Kaminsky Interview 1925 births Living people Argentine Jews Jews in the French resistance French people of Russian-Jewish descent Forgers Naturalized citizens of France

masks:
Adolfo Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Sarah Kaminsky
Adolfo
Kaminsky
Adolfo
Adolfo


title: William de Burgh

texts: The elder brother of the 1st Earl of Kent and the Bishop of Ely was <mask>. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> and his wife, Alice, and had three brothers: Thomas, Earl of Kent, and the Bishop of Ely. Ellis made a case that <mask>'s father was <mask>. <mask> was one of the new wave of Anglo-Normans to come to Ireland with John, lord of Ireland, in 1185. Henry II of England granted him vast estates in Ireland. Along the River Suir from Tibberaghny to Clonmel, around Kilfeakle in Tipperary, and along the River Shannon from Limerick to Lough Derg were the lands of <mask>. King John's northern borders were protected by his castles at Carrigogunnell and Castleconnell while his southern borders were protected by his castles at Tibberaghny and Kilsheelan.He served as Seneschal from 1201 to 1203 and was granted the Tibberaghny Castle in 1200. During the 1190s, <mask> married Domnall Mr  Briain, a son of the King of Thomond. Domnall Mr had been at war with the Normans until his death, so this alliance probably took place during the reign of Muirchertach. There have been no wars between the two sides for the rest of the decade. According to the Annals of Inisfallen, in 1201, <mask> and the sons of Domnall Mr led a major joint military expedition to slay Amlab Ua Donnabin. Between 1199 and 1202 <mask> <mask> led military campaigns in the area. The Kingdom of Connacht was conquered by <mask>h because of his success in the west and south.The King of Connacht, O'Connor, fought a successful counter-attack against Anglo-Norman castles. The loss of three castles and property was the result of further fighting, with the exception of Connacht. The son of Mac Carthy and <mask> <mask> solicited their aid in 1200. This was the beginning of <mask> <mask>'s interest in the province. The King of Connacht faced a lot of opposition from within his own family. <mask> and Ua Conchobair led an army from Limerick to Tuam. After a week of skirmishing between the two sides, Ua Conchobair's rival, Cathal Carragh Ua Conchobair, was killed in a <mask>h/Ua Conchobair onslaught.<mask> and Ua Conchobair stayed at Cong for Easter. The plot to kill Ua Conchobair was stopped by the local Coarb family. A battle broke out with <mask>h's followers said to have been killed, when he demanded payment for himself and his retinue. <mask> was able to return to Limerick. After the destruction of his army a year earlier, <mask> returned and took revenge. He became the "Lord of Connacht" in 1203. He died during the winter of 1205/06 and was buried at the Augustinian Priory of Athassel in Golden."<mask> plundered Connacht, as well churches as territories, but God and the saints took vengeance on him for that, for he died of a singular disease, too shameful to be described," according to the Annals of the Four Masters. The daughter of Domnall Mr  Briain, King of Thomond, was the wife of <mask> <mask>. A late medieval genealogy found in the Book of Lecan records his marriage to an unnamed daughter of Donmal Mor mac Turlough O'Brien and his descent from their son Richard. Richard Mr <mask> was one of the three sons and one daughter of <mask> <mask>. A New History of Ireland, volume IX, Oxford, 1984 contains references to the Sheriff of Connacht and his daughter. John O'Donovan wrote about the tribes and customs of hy-many. In 1908.Edward MacLysaght wrote a book about the names of Ireland. In A New History of Ireland IX, Lower Mac <mask> and Viscounts of Mayo are mentioned. Patrick Holland wrote about the Anglo-Normans in Co. Galway: the process of colonization. Burke: People and Places was written by Eamonn <mask>. Patrick Holland wrote about the Anglo-Norman landscape in County Galway. The revised edition of McCarthy's synchronisms at Trinity College Dublin was published in 1997. The House of Burgh is an Anglo-Norman and Hiberno-Norman dynasty founded in 1170 by the 1st Earl of Kent.

masks:
William de Burgh
William de Burgh
William de Burgh
William
Walter de Burgh
William
William de Burgh
William
William
William de
Burgh
de Burg
William de
Burgh
William de
Burgh
William
de Burg
William
de Burg
William
William
William Burke
William de
Burgh
de Bh
William de
Burgh
William
de Burca