title: Kevin M. Kruse

texts: <mask> is an American historian. He is a professor at a university. His research interests include the political, social, and urban/suburban history of 20th-century America, with a particular focus on the making of modern conservatism. He provides historical context and applies historical research to current political events, which has attracted a lot of attention outside of academia. He was born to a conservative middle-class family in Kansas City, Kansas, and his father was an accountant. He attended Montgomery Bell Academy in Nashville, Tennessee. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in history.He received his degrees from Cornell University. He wrote his thesis on white flight. In 2000 he joined the faculty of the department of history. The Division: John Doar, the Justice Department, and the Civil Rights Movement was Kruse's next book and he received the Guggenheim fellowship to support archival research for it. The Society of American Historians elected Kruse in May 2020. Kruse has co-edited four books, including Fog of War: The Second World War and the Civil Rights Movement, as well as The New Suburban History and Myth America: Historians Take. He contributed a chapter to The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story.White Flight: Atlanta and the Making of Modern Conservatism was written in 2005. The book won two awards in 2007, one for best first book by an author in the field of southern history from the Southern Historical Association and the other for best book on Georgia History from the Georgia Historical Society. It was a co-winner of the Best Book Award in Urban Politics from the Urban Politics Section of the American Political Science Association. In 2015, Kruse wrote One Nation Under God: How Corporate America Invented Christian America. America was founded in 1776, but it was only in1953 that it became a Christian nation. After reading <mask><mask>'s thesis, it makes perfect sense. "Kruse tells a big and important story about the mingling of religiosity and politics since the 1930s."He oversells his premise. Americans easily accepted placing God's name on their currency and in the oath children recite every school day because similar invocations were already routine in public discourse. The book Fault Lines: A History of the United States Since 1974 was co-authored by <mask> and Zelizer. The book is a "sharp summation of how we moved from post-New Deal liberalism to an increasingly hard-right philosophy", said <mask> <mask>, writing for Rolling Stone. The Wall Street Journal's Barton Swaim was critical of conservatives, saying that they were mostly responsible for widening the gulf between Americans of left and right. The fault line between disdainful elites who equate reality with their own interpretations and everybody else is the most relevant fault line of our time. The publisher of One Nation Under God requested that Kruse join the social network.In September 2015, Kruse posted his first thread on the social networking site, in response to a comment by Joe SCARBOROUGH that Barack Obama was the "most partisan president ever". In response to a challenge by right-wing political commentator Dinesh D'Souza to name the Dixiecrats who switched to the Republican Party in protest of the Democratic, Kruse posted a thread naming several of them. D'Souza made a false claim that the Republican Party supported protecting the rights of legal immigrants during the time of Abraham Lincoln. Over the next three months, his followers grew to 160,000, and he gained additional prominence. He self-identifies as a liberal, though he has stated that he is too willing to compromise and coalition-building to be a far left person. They have two children. He is a fan of the team.White Flight: Atlanta and the Making of Modern Conservatism was co-edited with Thomas Sugrue.

masks:
Kevin Michael Kruse
Kevin M
. Kruse
Kruse
Michaelangelo
Matos


title: Adam Siegel

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist, bassist, producer, actor and graphic designer who lives in Venice, California. The main influences are KISS, Black Sabbath, Sweet, Jimmy Page and The Sex Pistols. He was the lead guitarist for the Suicidal Tendencies side project, as well as the group Eagle, which received a cease and desist letter from Don Henley's legal counsel. He played bass in the band Eels and founded the power trio My Head with Greg Saenz. He lived and worked in the Glassell Park neighborhood of Los Angeles from 2005 to 2007. He is a guitarist and producer. Encino Man and Zelimo starred him.<mask> was raised in Venice, California. He bought a guitar at the age of 13 and lived with his cousin for a few months. Dan was living with his cousin. Dan started talking about forming a band after recording a tape for <mask>. The group was called "Chaotic Noise" with Evan Warech on drums and some temporary bassists, they played a lot of shows around L.A. with different bands of the same scene. They became good friends of all those musicians and adopted each other as early influences. Chaotic Noise recorded their first demo a few months later.They became close friends of a graffiti crew called Kings Stop at Nothing because they learned to paint with them and included the graffiti in the style of the band. The name of the group was changed from Chaotic Noise to Excel because there was no one better to replace him than Shaun Ross, who was in Kings Stop at Nothing. Greg Saenz joined the group a few weeks later. They recorded 3 more demos between 1985 and 1986 (Sonic Decapitation, Personal Onslaught and Refuse to Quit), editing their first studio album, Split Image, and the second one, The Joke's. <mask> joined the Suicidal Tendencies side project to record their first studio album: The Plague That Makes Your Booty Move. The fifth and final demo was recorded in 1992. He appeared in Encino Man with the Infectious Grooves on May 22.He formed a power trio with Greg Saenz on drums, Dave Silva on bass and himself on guitar and lead vocals. <mask>'s participation in the second studio release by infectious grooves, sarsippius' Ark, released in February 1993 and again in 1994 interrupted this project. On January 16, 1996, <mask> recorded several tracks for the first Mike Muir solo album. Again. The song "Humbucker" became their only single and music video after My Head signed a record contract with Capitol Records. The heavy metal music that Siegel had been playing earlier in the band was replaced by styles similar to alternative rock and grunge on this album. On January 1, 1998, the band broke up.Siegel played the bass in the Eels for the first time. In 2001 a live version of the song "souljacker part I" was included in the album and in 2002 a live version was released. The band Eagle was formed a few months later with Bill Dusha (ex-Sacred Hearts and Sexy Death Soda) on guitar and vocals, Jimmy James (ex-Coma-Tones and The mansons) on bass. They had line-up changes and did some shows around L.A. In 2000 he came back to Infectious Grooves to record their fourth studio album, Mas Borracho, which was released on August 29. After four years, The Blondes finally released their first studio work. Their second official record, titled Swedish Heat, was released less than a half-year later.The third and final studio material, called Summer Strut, broke up shortly after its tour. He became a producer and engineer in the Glassell Park neighborhood of Los Angeles after retiring as a musician. <mask> co-founded Music Go Music, the dance-rock and power pop side-project to David/Kamer and the other members of the band Bodies of Water. Musicians who play several instruments accompany the group in concerts. <mask> joined them in the studio to record their first single, "Light of Love", and a second one, "Warm in the Shadows", on January 20, 2009. He began using the nickname "Torg" in August of 2008 after they released a trio of tracks called Reach Out. On October 6, 2009, they edited their debut studio album, as well as the two previous singles and the EP it was released by Secretly Canadian.There is a list of excel demos Other works (not as a musician) filmography References External links

masks:
Adam Siegel
Siegel
Adam
Siegel
Adam
Siegel
Siegel
Siegel


title: Kurt Weiser

texts: <mask> is an American ceramicist and professor. His work explores the relationship between man and nature through narratives rendered in vivid color. His work has often taken the form of teapots, vases, and cups, though he has recently begun crafting globes as well. <mask> is a professor at Arizona State University. The Interlochen Arts Academy is a boarding school located in northern Michigan that <mask>'s parents sent him to because they believed he was spending too much time with a bad crowd. He graduated from the Kansas City Art Institute with a degree in ceramics. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1976.The Archie Bray Foundation was directed by <mask>. While at the Archie Bray Foundation, <mask> explored the possibilities of clay and focused on how it expresses the beautiful nature of the material. Around the time of his departure, he came up with the idea that materials exist to allow artists to speak, rather than to tell them what to say. He began incorporating narrative scenes into his work after teaching at Arizona State University. The teapot displayed botanical imagery rendered in black and white sgraffito was his first attempt at surface design. "Sgraffito," Italian for "to scratch," is a technique that involves applying color to a piece, and then scratching part of that layer off to reveal the clay beneath it. Soon, probably inspired by trips to Thailand, which boasts a colorful variety of plant life, <mask> began to incorporate china painting in his working methods, eventually moving toward more complex narrative scenes.He hoped that the proximity of man and nature would evoke a feeling of unease from his audience: "order and chaos, growth and decay, life and death, strength and weakness." <mask>'s recent work has grown to include the form of world globes as well as teapots, although, in the spirit of continuing the trend of putting viewers on edge, these globes do not always represent the earth as it is commonly known and perceived. Instead, they explore, as his teapots do, scenes of collision between man and nature. <mask> stated that the ideas and subjects of the paintings on the pots are just a collection of his own history of fantasy and view of reality. They are built the same way we dream, with a cast of characters and environments just showing up to complete the picture.

masks:
Kurt Weiser
Weiser
Weiser
Weiser
Weiser
Weiser
Weiser
Weiser


title: Michael Mancienne

texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender. Mancienne can play a wide range of roles, from a centre back to a defensiveMidfielder, as well as being able to play both fullback and defensive positions. He received his first call-up for the senior squad in November 2008 ahead of a friendly against Germany. As a nine-year-old, Mancienne was spotted by a club and played for Kingstonian before making his debut for the reserves. He signed a professional contract in January 2006 but didn't play in the final match of the 2005–06 season. In the summer of 2006 he was part of the pre-season tour of the United States and started the season on the bench in the Community Shield and the first two games of the 2006–07 season. Despite this, it would be over two years before he would play a competitive game for the Blues, a fact that led him to admit he may need to move on for the sake of his career.After spending time on loan at Queens Park Rangers and Wolves, he finally made his debut on February 14, 2009, starting an FA Cup tie atWatford. He made his European debut appearance 11 days later as a late substitute in the knockout stage of the European competition. He made his league debut on February 28th in a 2–1 victory over Wigan Athletic. He was voted the club's Young Player of the Year at the end of the 2008–09 season. He signed a new contract with the club in August of 2009. Mancienne joined Queens Park Rangers for the rest of the 2006–07 campaign after gaining his first taste of league football in a loan spell. He played right back most of the time for the Championship side, but also played a few times in his preferred centre-back position.The Queens Park Rangers fans voted him second in the Supporters' Young Player of the Year. After signing a new contract at his parent club, he agreed to remain on loan at Queens Park Rangers. Mancienne went out on loan for a second time in October 2008 when he joined promotion-chasing Championship side Wolves. His performances caused Wolves to extend his loan by a further month, however, the paperwork on the extension was never completed, and he was recalled by his parent club. He was on a season's loan for Wolves in 2009, when they achieved promotion to the premier league. He helped the club survive their first season back at the top level by playing in two defensive roles. He made his 50th appearance for the club during the following season, after three different spells with the club.He was out for three months with a knee injury, but returned to the side for the last six games of the season, as they narrowly avoided the drop. Mancienne signed a four-year deal with Hamburger SV for a fee in the region of £1.752 million. When the transfer window opened, he was moving back to his old job. He made his debut for the club on August 5, 2011. Mancienne joinedNottingham Forest on a three-year deal in July of 2014. He made his debut at centre-half with Danny Fox. He earned the Man of the Match award for playing the entire ninety minutes of the Forest win.Mancienne was sent off in his second game for the club after he was sent off for two bookable offenses. He was nominated for the fans' Man of the Match again after returning to the side following his suspension. Mancienne signed a two-year extension to his contract with Forest. The contract was signed the day before Mancienne made his 100th appearance for the club, in a 2–0 defeat to Queens Park Rangers, and the player reportedly accepted a reduced salary in order to stay at the club. Mancienne captained Forest for the first League match of the season, a 1–0 win over Millwall. Mancienne joined New England Revolution in August. The highest-paid defender in the league at the time, he was also the highest-paid defensive player in the team's history.New England declined their contract option on Mancienne. Mancienne joined Burton Albion on a contract until the end of the 2020-21 season. Mancienne is eligible to play for the Seychelles because his father is a former player for the island. He turned down the chance to play for the Seychelles national team in favor of England. He stated in November 2008 that if he doesn't get to play for England by the time he is 25, he would play for Seychelles. On November 15, 2008, he was named in the England squad to play Germany in Berlin. He didn't play in the game.He was an England regular at under-21 level. He was part of the team that made it to the European Championships. His tournament was disappointing as he received a red card in their first game. He has represented England at a number of levels. The Club Honours International England U21 European Under-21 Championship runner-up was the 2008–09 Individual Chelsea Young Player of the Year. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. The players are from Wolves F.C.The players are from Hamburger SV and the Forest F.C. The players are from the New England Revolution. English expatriate sports people play soccer in the United States and in Germany.


title: Adrian Perkins

texts: <mask> is the Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana, a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, and an Army veteran. <mask> lost to Bill Cassidy in the United States Senate in 2020. <mask> is the grandson of a Bossier Parish sharecropper and the youngest of three boys who were born to Johnny Oliver and <mask>. He was raised in Shreveport. He was a member of the student council at Arthur Circle, Youree Drive Middle School, and Captain Shreve High School. <mask> excelled in track and field in high school. The United States Military Academy is a United States service academy located in West Point, New York.<mask> is the first African American cadet to graduate from West Point and serve as class president. <mask> was selected to be a scholar. He graduated from Harvard Law School with a Juris Doctor and served as president of the student government. <mask> was posted at Fort Stewart, Georgia, after graduating from West Point. <mask> served in Iraq and Afghanistan during his career as a soldier. After eight years in the Army, <mask> achieved the rank of captain and served as a company commander. <mask> received a Bronze Star.<mask> is running for Mayor of Shreveport, Louisiana. <mask> finished first with 17,466 votes and 28.86% in the blanket primary, but did not get the required 50 percent plus one vote to win. <mask> defeated Tyler in the second round of voting to become the 58th mayor of Shreveport. He is Shreveport's third consecutive black mayor and the second youngest mayor in the city's history. <mask> had a public safety plank in his campaign platform. The need for more community-oriented policing that focuses on positive relationship building between police and citizens was stressed by him. Part 1 crime fell 8 percent in Mayor <mask>' first year in office.The highest point for Part 1 crimes on record in Shreveport in 1989 was a 60 percent decrease. Homicides fell 29 percent from last year. The Supplemental Patrol Program requires officers not assigned to the Uniformed Services Division to ride supplemental patrol shifts. The 400 added patrol shifts and 3,200 additional patrol hours were contributed by this initiative. The Mayor and Chief Technology Officer were able to roll savings from cuts to city phone contracts into FirstNet. Shreveport's healthcare corridor has been the focus of economic development by <mask>. Shreveport's budding aviation maintenance industry is one of the things he has worked to expand.In July of this year, Indiana-based SuperATV announced a $4.35 million investment at its Shreveport site, bringing 117 direct and indirect jobs. Mayor <mask> was a supporter of a smart-city platform. The city's first Chief Technology Officer was appointed when he was in office. The "People's Budget" is an online interactive city budget. The city hired its first data-scientist who discovered an accounting oversight from previous administrations that disclosed several million dollars, which was used to bolster the city's anemic reserve fund. The IT department saved the city tens of thousands of dollars by changing its phone contracts. Mayor <mask> had a deficit in the municipal budget.The <mask> administration increased revenues to address this issue. Shreveport's first balanced budget in nearly a decade was passed by the City Council on December 10, 2019. The budget cut expenditures by 4.5 percent and was projected to bring the city's operating reserves up from a deficit to a surplus by the end of 2020. <mask> called for a monthly fee for residential and commercial garbage pick-up to be added to municipal water bills to provide a pay raise and to reduce the subsidy from the general fund for curbside solid waste collection. The user-fee was increased on March 26, 2019. The City of Shreveport experienced a projected $25 million shortfall due to the economic crisis caused by the COVID-19 Pandemic. The <mask> administration was able to avoid laying off city employees or eliminating essential services by proposing $25 million in cuts, which included everything from non-personnel-related expenditures to deferred capital projects and funded vacancies in nearly every department.<mask> acted quickly in response to the COVID-19 Pandemic. He used technology to see a concentration of African-American neighborhoods in the City of Shreveport. Mayor <mask> immediately shifted resources and messaging to increase awareness of the virus and promote safe practices in order to slow the spread and save lives. He drew attention to this issue before other public officials talked about the disproportionate toll on communities of color. His response was front-page news in the Washington Post. <mask> opposed his city's ban on people wearing saggy pants in public. The Shreveport City Council voted to repeal the law on June 11, 2019.The matter attracted a lot of attention. 98 percent of those arrested for violating the law are black, and 100 percent of youth cited for violating the law are black. Mayor <mask> changed the city's insurance policy. He wanted to inject competition into the process and ensure that minorities, disadvantaged business owners, and Shreveport's middle class received the same opportunities as everyone else. The new policy costs more for less coverage. The change was made the day before he took office. On July 22, 2020, <mask> announced that he was running for the United States Senate in 2020, challenging incumbent Republican Bill Cassidy.President Barack Obama had endorsed <mask>, as had Governor John Bel Edwards and former presidential candidates Elizabeth Warren and Pete Buttigieg. The Executive Committee of the Democratic (Louisiana) State Central Committee endorsed <mask>. There were other notable endorsements. Mary Landrieu, former New Orleans MayorMitch Landrieu, and veteran Democratic Party strategist Donna Brazile were also present. "This is a moment for strong, decisive leadership in Washington because of the Pandemic and Cassidy's lack of leadership," said <mask>. I can't afford to give Sen. Cassidy another chance because of the pain and suffering I've seen. <mask> did not make it to the senate.Cassidy was re-elected with 59.3% of the vote, while <mask> received 19%. John McCain and <mask> were honored by the Pat Tillman Foundation. The Champion Award was given to Sen. John McCain for his lifetime commitment to leadership and service. Cindy McCain accepted the award on his behalf. The Make Your Mark Award was given to <mask> for their embodiment of the values of service, scholarship, humble leadership and impact in their work and daily life. There are links on the Government website to: 1986 births, 21st-century American politicians, African-American mayors in Louisiana, United States Army personnel of the Iraq War, and Harvard Law School alumni.

masks:
Adrian Perkins
Perkins
Adrian Perkins
Archie Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Adrian Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Adrian Perkins
Perkins
Mayor Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Mayor Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Mayor Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Adrian Perkins
Perkins


title: Henry C. Murphy

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, politician and historian. He was the Mayor of Brooklyn, a member of the United States House of Representatives, and a member of the New York State Senate. The first editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle newspaper was <mask>, who was also an author and newspaper editor. <mask> was involved in several business ventures in Brooklyn, including railroads and the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge. <mask> was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery. <mask> was born in Brooklyn on July 5, 1810. He was the son of <mask> and <mask>, a New Jersey couple who settled in Brooklyn after their marriage.<mask> was a prominent businessman, and his accomplishments included inventing and patenting in partnership with another individual a horse-powered wheel for use on East River ferries, which enabled them to change direction for round trips without having to turn around. <mask> was a doctor and an immigrant from Ireland who settled in New Jersey and was a veteran of the American Revolution. After graduating from Columbia College, <mask> studied law and was admitted to the bar. He was the first editor of the Brooklyn Eagle and Kings County Democrat. <mask> was the Mayor of Brooklyn in 1842 and 1843. <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives in November 1842 and served one term from March 4, 1843 to March 3, 1845. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention and was unsuccessful in his bid for reelection.<mask> served a second non-consecutive term from March 4, 1847 to March 3, 1849 after being returned to Congress in the November 1846 election. The Democratic National Convention was held in 1852. After several ballots on the selection of a presidential nominee, the delegation from Virginia decided to support a dark horse, a northerner whose views on slavery were acceptable to southerners, who they intended to vote for as a unit. Franklin and <mask> were considered by the Virginia delegates. They decided to support Pierce, who went on to win the presidency. <mask> was Minister to the Netherlands from 1856 to 1861. He received an honor degree in 1860.From Columbia. He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1862 to 1873, sitting in the 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th and 96th New. <mask> supported the Union during the American Civil War. He was one of the prominent Brooklyn leaders who recruited and equipped the 3rd Senatorial Regiment. <mask> was the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate in 1867, but he was defeated by <mask>. In the caucus held to choose the Democratic nominee, <mask> cast his ballot for George F<mask>. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1867.In 1868 <mask> was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of New York, but the Tammany Hall organization and its leader, William M. Tweed, controlled the process and were able to effect the nomination of John T<mask> was the choice of Democrats in the legislature for the United States Senate in 1869, but he was elected by the Republican majority. <mask> cast his ballot for Randall in the caucus and then voted for him again in the election held by the full legislature. Francis Kernan won the support of the Democrats in the state legislature and was elected, even though <mask> was a candidate. <mask> was president of the Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad and a member of the board of directors for the Brooklyn City Railroad and the Union Ferry Company. <mask> was involved in the effort to build the Brooklyn Bridge. He was the president of the original Brooklyn Bridge Company.<mask> was elected president of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company Board of Trustees when the project was converted to a public work. He was the president of the board until his death. <mask> is best known for his research on the early colonial history of New York. He founded the Long Island Historical Society and the Brooklyn City Library. David was translated by him. Jasper Danckaerts' journal of a voyage to New York was published in 1679–80. <mask> in Holland: Origin and objects of the voyage which led to the discovery of the Hudson River and Noch Vaster: A memoir of the First Poet in New Netherlands were both printed for private distribution.His anthology of New Netherland: or, Translations from the Early Dutch Poets of New York, with Memoirs of their Lives was published in 1875. <mask> died in Brooklyn on December 1, 1882, and was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery. Amelia and <mask> were married in Haverstraw, New York. They had two children, <mask><mask> Jr. and George I<mask>. There are external links to Hon. Memoir. <mask><mask> is a lawyer from Brooklyn, N.Y. The year 1884.The members of the United States House of Representatives from New York were born in the 19th century.

masks:
Henry Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Henry Murphy
John Garrison Murphy
Clarissa Runyon
John Murphy
Timothy Murphy
Henry Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Conkling
Murphy
. Comstock
Murphy
. Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Henry Hudson
Murphy
Murphy
Henry C
. Murphy
. Murphy
Henry C
. Murphy


title: Robert Ker of Kersland

texts: <mask> was a Covenanter. He sympathized with the rebels who were declared a rebel and his lands became forfeited. He escaped to Holland but was captured in Edinburgh while visiting his sick wife. He spent a lot of time in jail. He suffered for the Presbyterian cause in Scotland and is remembered by Christian historians and biographers. <mask> of Kersland took a decided part, early in life, with the Covenanters; and, from his inflexible integrity, enjoyed the confidence of the party to a considerable degree. On November 28, 1666, he was one of the small body of horse who was assembled at Chitterflat, in the parish of Beith, with a view to join Colonel Wallace prior to the battle of Pentland.He was indicted for treason, and his estate was given to General Drummond, and a mortgage right over the lands of Overtown, part of the estate of <mask> of Hazelhead, was given to William. Kersland returned privately in 1669 after fleeing to Holland. In the summer of 1676, <mask> of Kersland was a fellow-prisoner in Stirling. Since 1670, Ker has been in various jails. After escaping to Utrecht, he returned in the end of 1669 to find that his estate had been taken over by the Government. While visiting his wife in Edinburgh, he was betrayed by a pretended friend and captured in his lady's bed-chamber. He was held in Edinburgh for nearly three months before being sent to Dumbarton Castle.He was kept prisoner in Aberdeen for three months in the cold winter season. He was brought south from Aberdeen and stayed there for some years before returning to Dumbarton. The Council allowed him to take his family and himself to Glasgow after he was confined to Irvine. The sufferings of his family were grievous. His punishment was relaxed in 1677. When a fire broke out in Glasgow, he was thrown into Glasgow Tolbooth, where he was rescued by the people. After consoling himself with the society and preaching of the hill-preachers, he withdrew to Utrecht, where he died in 1680.His estate was restored after the revolution. His first son, <mask>, died without issue, and his second son, Major Daniel <mask>, succeeded him. <mask> was a descendant of <mask>. Captain Thomas Crawfurd surprised the castle of Dumbarton in 1571) by marrying Janet, daughter of <mask> of Kersland. Crawfurd's Renfrew is 71. Daniel succeeded to the title and estate of Kersland and was succeeded by Hugh. Inq.Retor. Ayr, 179, 238. Hugh was alive in 1644. There is a person named Pari. There is a Scot. It was vi. It is more probable that the grandfather of <mask> of Kersland forfeited his estates after the battle of Pentland.Barbara Montgomery was Ker's second husband. Her first husband was the provost of Irvine. Lady Carsland is known to have held a prayer meeting after Ker's death. After the meeting at Chitterflat, Kersland made an eventual provision of 40,000 Scots to his daughters, but this was found not to be positive debt, in a question between <mask> and her sister. Major <mask>, the second son of <mask> and <mask>, died at the battle of Steinkirk in 1692, while <mask> died without issue. In the very cold of this season, when some of them were wrestling under heavy weights, a petition was submitted to the Privy Council by a man who had been confined for five years in different prisons. The request for a change of imprisonment to Edinburgh castle is the last part of the petition.<mask> of Kersland appears to be the prisoner in the "castle of Stirling" despite the deletion of his name. The original date was 1675. In a note on the back of the petition, in a different handwriting, and apparently Kersland's, the petitioner indicates that he hesitated as to its being his duty to present it, being diffident of treating or tampering with these so dreadfully. There is anMSS. In Adv. There is a Liberal Party. There is a person named Jac.The art is called V. 2, 26, art. 30. There is a letter that appears to be written by the same person to Macward. 1674. "Though I know not if Forbes is there, yet about a week ago I wrote to him, which was my second," the writer said. I wrote to the provost as well. He mentioned that he had been visited by Mr. Thomas Forrester.Jea. Meg and a group of honest people were auditors. There is anMSS. Ut supra, Jac. I. There are 26 art. 28.At the time of the New Statistical Account, <mask>'s sword, inkkorn, and small jar were still preserved. The sword was not a sheath. The inkhorn was a small tube with a small bulb for holding the ink. There was a receptacle for the pens in the hollow part. The article was rather odd. Had he lived in the days of Habbie Simpson, Hugh Brown, piper, Dairy, a worthy nephew, would have proved that these relics were taken by a servant of the family. There were deaths of Scottish prisoners and Scottish escapees.

masks:
Robert Ker
Robert Ker
Robert Montgoie
Robert Ker
Robert
Ker
Robert Ker
Robert Ker
Robert Ker
Robert Ker
Margaret Ker
Daniel Ker
Robert
Barbara Ker
Robert
Robert Ker
Robert Ker


title: Sierra Boggess

texts: <mask> is an American theater actress and singer. She is best known for her roles as Christine Daaé in The Phantom of the Opera and as the lead in The Little Mermaid on Broadway. She played the role of Phantom in Las Vegas. In 2010, she reprised the role of Christine Daaé in the original London version of Love Never Dies, opposite acclaimed West End / Broadway actor Ramin Karimloo as the Phantom. She was in the Broadway production of The Phantom of the Opera. <mask> was raised in Denver, Colorado with her older sister, Summer, and younger sister, Allegra. Three sisters are musicians.The Colorado Children's Chorale had three members. Her parents are Michael and Kellun Turner. She was a student at George Washington High School. The influence of drama studies on her early development was discussed in an interview with The Interval. She studied voice with Cynthia Douglas after graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Millikin University. She was an understudy for Cosette on the U.S. national tour of Les Misérables. She played the roles of Binky and Ram Dass in the musical Princesses at Goodspeed Opera House and the 5th Avenue Theatre in Seattle.West Side Story, The Pirates of Penzance, The Boy Friend and Sweet Charity are her previous works. She was cast in The Phantom of the Opera at The Venetian Las Vegas around the time she was performing in Les Misérables. On June 24, 2006 the production opened. The female leading role of Christine Daaé was played by <mask> and she was co-starring with Anthony and Brent. She was with the Las Vegas production for a year. In her Broadway debut, she originated the leading role in The Little Mermaid. She performed in the pre-Broadway tryout of the show at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.On November 3, 2007, previews for the Broadway production began at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre. The Broadway stagehand strike temporarily closed it from November 10, 2007, to November 28, 2007. The opening night was pushed back from December 6, 2007, to January 10, 2008, because of the strike. Positive reviews of her performance were received. She stayed with the show for over a year and a half and played her final performance on May 31, 2009. Boggess was replaced by Morgan Stock. She starred in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846Music in the Air was staged in February of 2009. In the sequel to The Phantom of the Opera, Love Never Dies, <mask> reprised her role as Christine Daaé. On August 22, 2010, she took part in the Rodgers and Hammerstein concert at the Royal Albert Hall, which was screened on August 28. After playing Sharon in the Broadway revival of Master Class, which began on June 14, 2011, she was replaced by Celia Graham. The show ended on September 4, 2011. The 25th anniversary concert of The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall in London with Love Never Dies co-star Ramin Karimloo as the Phantom took place on October 1 and 2, 2011. The Off-Broadway show Love, Loss, and What I Wore closed on March 25, 2012.In April 2012 she dropped out of Rebecca and joined the cast of Prince of Broadway, which pays tribute to director Harold Prince. The project was put off until next year. On July 2, 2012 he came back to Les Misérables. She joined the West End company at the Queen's Theatre and took over the role of Fantine. The Broadway production of The Phantom of the Opera celebrated its 25th anniversary in January of this year and co-starred Hugh Panaro as the Phantom. She performed in the role for six weeks. She was replaced by another person.Following The Phantom of the Opera, <mask> began teaching various musical theater master classes and began to workshop an upcoming musical adaptation of the 1998 film Ever After. The new musical's world premiere was held at Paper Mill Playhouse in 2015. She made her cabaret debut with a show called Awakening at New York's 54 Below. The 54 Below shows were recorded for a live debut solo album called Awakening: Live at 54 Below. The short film Russian Broadway Shut Down was a protest against the Russian government's response to homosexuality in theater. "You are enough" has been the motivational moniker for several years. You are enough.It's unbelievable how much you have. On March 20, 2014, it was announced that <mask> would once again rejoin the Broadway company of The Phantom of the Opera as Christine and that Norm Lewis would play the Phantom, who made history as the first African-American actor to play the title role. They started their runs on May 12. On September 6, 2004, Christine ended her run and was replaced by Mary Michael Patterson. After completing her role in Phantom of the Opera with Norm Lewis, <mask> returned to her alma mater Millikin University to perform a benefit concert. A concert based on her cabaret at 54 Below was held to raise money for the school's new Theatre & Dance building. In the Broadway production of It Shoulda Been You,<mask> originated the role of Rebecca Steinberg.The musical was directed by David Hyde Pierce. The show opened on April 14 and closed on August 9. The musical adaptation of School of Rock was performed at the Winter Garden Theatre. The production opened on December 6. In February 2016 she reprised her role in The Secret Garden with Ramin Karimloo. On August 8, 2016 she ended her role in School of Rock and was replaced by Jennifer Gambatese. She was going to play Christine Daaé in Le Fantme de l'Opéra, the French production of The Phantom of the Opera.The show was supposed to be performed in the Thétre Mogador, but it has been postponed due to a fire. The plot of The Phantom of the Opera takes place a few blocks away from the Thétre Mogador. On November 10, 2016 the two co-stars of Music in the Air got together for a performance of My Love Letter to Broadway. On December 5, 2016 it was announced that <mask> would embark on her first Australian concert tour in June. On January 28, she began her tour with her sister. The Age of Innocence was filmed at the Hartford Stage in Connecticut. The show ran in New York from April 5 to May 6 and then moved to New Jersey from September 7 to October 7.In the Alliance Theatre production of Ever After The Musical, <mask> played Danielle de Barbarac. The third regional production of Ever After will be held at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts in December 2019. The Hollywood Bowl's production of Stephen Sondheim's Into the Woods featured a reunion of the co-stars of Phantom: The Las Vegas Spectacular. The Baker's Wife's Sutton Foster and The Witch's Patina Miller were among those who starred as Cinderella. In association with Broadway.com, <mask> has been involved in a number of extended blog series on the web. The ten-part series titled Daae days features interviews with fellow Broadway actresses who played Christine Daae in Phantom of the Opera over the course of many years. From rehearsals to opening It Shoulda Been You, she was behind the scenes.Tea and Spinklers is a video series with her voice coach Mary Setrakian. Her personal website says she is an "avid yogi, vegetarian, and animal rights activist." Broadway Barks is a cat and dog adoption event. The Broadway actor was previously engaged to another actor. The engagement was announced on January 3, 2022. "Princess Disneymania", "The Little Mermaid", "New York City Christmas", "Have yourself a merry little Christmas", and "Still, Still, Still/ The first Noel" were nominated. The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall is an original West End Cast Recording."You Caught Me Off Guard" is a song from the album Love on 42nd Street. There are external links to <mask> at the Playbill Vault.

masks:
Sierra
Sierra
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Boggess
Sierra Boggess


title: Alan R. White

texts: <mask> was an analytic philosopher who worked mainly in the philosophy of mind and legal philosophy. Peter Hacker states that he was the most skillful developer of rylean and that if anyone surpassed Austin, it was <mask>. "During the heyday of ordinary language philosophy, no tongue practised it better," says <mask>. <mask><mask> was born in Toronto on 9 October 1922, the elder of two sons born to Irish emigrants <mask> and <mask>. After their parents separated in the 1930s, both brothers moved with their mother to her hometown of Cork, where she worked in the drapery trade. They were educated at the college in the faith of their father. <mask> prepared for entrance to Trinity College, Dublin by transferring to the Catholic Presentation College.<mask> would become a keen atheist within a few years despite his religious education. <mask> was admitted to Trinity in 1941 with a junior exhibition. He was the President of the University Philosophical Society. He graduated with firsts in both classics and mental and moral science. He is said. Extra credit was given to David J. Matheson, who scored over 100 per cent in some of his exams by taking them in Irish. Prizes for Hegelian philosophy and flyweight.boxing were some of the achievements of his time as an undergraduate.Trinity philosopher A said that he was also "pugnacious" outside the ring. There was a battle between the two when <mask> was a student. During this time, <mask> was a member of the Local Defence Force in the 42nd Dublin Rifle Battalion. He stayed at Trinity for a year after graduation to study classics and become a deputy lecturer in logic. <mask> was appointed as an assistant lecturer in the department of philosophy and psychology at the University College of Hull in 1946. <mask> got this position on the recommendation of the person who contributed the "Inventory of the Remains Manuscript" to Jessop's A Bibliography of George Berkeley. Jessop had taught philosophy and psychology before he arrived.George Westby, Hull's first dedicated psychology lecturer, was appointed around the same time as <mask>, but the latter would also teach psychology as well as philosophy students long after the college acquired university status in 1954. <mask>, Westby is recorded with the "connivance" of Ullin Place. The psychology department at Hull was made a center for a distinctive amalgam of ordinary language philosophy and behavioral psychology. Westby records <mask>'s "valuable co-operation" in starting and running the three-year "Philosophical Problems of the Sciences" course. It is impossible to have a purely technical scientific language, a thorough examination of 'Mental' concepts being, as <mask> notes, a necessary preparation "even for those whose chief interest is in the science of psychology." <mask> became the second Ferens Professor of Philosophy in 1961, after Jessop, and stayed until his early retirement in 1985. He was dean of arts and pro-vice-chancellor at Hull.A.J. oversaw <mask>'s PhD at the University of London. A thesis was written on the method of analysis. Moore. The fruits of this research would be published in his first book. Moore is a critical exposition. <mask> was a Visiting Professor at many American universities, including the University of Maryland, Temple University, Simon Fraser University, and the University of Delaware. He became known to the first generation of third year students of philosophy at the Open University when he participated in a televised discussion on perception every year as part of the 'A303, Problems of philosophy' correspondence course.He was the President of the Aristotelian Society and the Secretary of the Mind Association. <mask> was the Special Professor of Philosophy at the university in 1986. <mask> worked on jurisprudential problems in the last decade of his life. He died at his home. His papers are housed at the Hull History Centre. There will be a volume of <mask>'s papers edited by Constantine, who credits <mask>'s Grounds of Liability as a huge influence. Authored books/monographs.Explaining Human Behaviour: An Inaugural Lecture delivered in the University of Hull on 24 January 1962 was written by Moore. The Philosophy of Mind, New York: Random House, and The Nature of Knowledge are both from Oxford. "Conscience and Self-Love in Butler's Sermons" is a book chapter. 103. In October of 1952 it was pp. 343–343. "Mr. Hartnack on Experience"1. In October of 1953, p. 26. "A note on meaning and verification," Mind, New Series, 63, No. pp. 249 (January, 1954.) Hermathena wrote "The Ambiguity of Berkeley's'Without the Mind'". 55–65. "A Linguistic Approach to Berkeley's Philosophy" was published in October 1955.pp. 2 (December, 1955) The use of sentences was analyzed. "On claiming to know" was written in October of 1956. pp. 2 (Apr., 1957) 180-192. It was printed in A.PhillipsGriswolds. The Oxford University Press published Knowledge and Belief."Truth as Appraisal," Mind, New Series, 66, No. pp. 263 (July, 1957) "The Language of Motives," Mind, New Series, 67, No., was published in 1957. 266. pp. 258-263. "Moore on a Tautology."There is a vol. of Philosophical Studies. 9, no. 1/2, (Jan.–Feb., 1958), pp. 1–3. "Moore's appeal to Common Sense" 33, No. pp. 126 (July, 1958)"Synonymous expressions." The Philosophical Quarterly is a quarterly journal. No. 8, no. pp. 193–107. "Belief sentences." There is a book called Mind, vol.67, no. pp. 525–528. Keeping. There is a book called Mind, vol. No. In October 1959, pp.540–547. "The meaning of <mask>'s theory of descriptions", Analysis, October 1959 "G. E." was written in April 1960. Moore. J. O. Urmson is the author. The Concise Encyclopedia of Western Philosophy was published in 1960. pp."The Concept of Care" was in the July 1960 issue of The Philosophical Quarterly. "Inclination," Analysis, December 1960, and "Thinking that and Knowing that", The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 11, Issue 42, January 1961, pp. 69–74,. "Meaning, Intentionality and Use" was written in Atti del XII Congresso Internazionale di Filosofia. pp. "Symposium: The Causal Theory of Perception" was published in 1961. pp. 35 (1961)121–168. In G. J. Warnock. The Oxford University Press published The Philosophy of Perception. "Carelessness, Indifference and Recklessness" was written in The Modern Law Review. The 24 (5): 592–595 was published. "Attending and Noticing." The proceedings of the society.63, 1962, pp. "Carelessness and Recklessness." The Modern Law Review had a story about a rejoinder. The 4th of July, 1962 pp. "Achilles at the Shooting Gallery" is in the Mind, New Series. pp. The alleged ambiguity of'see' was analyzed."The Notion of Interest" was published in October 1963. 55 (Oct., 1964), pp. D. J. O'Connor wrote "G. E. Moore". A Critical History of Western Philosophy was published in 1964. "Mentioning The Unmentionable" was published in March 1967. "Negligence," in J. Macquarrie, is from A Symposium on J. L. Austin. A Dictionary of Christian Ethics was published in 1968.There is a theory of truth in the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. The London edition of Collier-Macmillan was printed in 1967. Nous 2, No. is "true" and "truly" pp. 3 (Aug., 1968) "On Being Obliged to Act" G.N.A. The Human Agent, Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures Volume 1, 1966-7 was written by Vesey.64-87 (Macmillan: 1968). The "Seeing What is not There" was published in the Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society. "What might have been?" was written in the American Philosophical Quarterly Monograph Series. ed. Basil Blackwell and <mask> wrote "Inference" in 1970. pp. 85 (Oct., 1971) "Meaning and Implication" is an analysis.1. pp. 26–30. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science published "The Propensity Theory of Probability". pp. 1 (Feb., 1972) "Mind-Brain Analogueies," Canadian Journal-of-Philosophy. "What we Believe," in: Studies in the Philosophy of Mind, American Philosophical Quarterly Monograph Series no.N<mask> is the author. Basil Blackwell. "The Inaugural Address: Certainty" was written in 1972 Supplementary volumes of the Aristotelian Society were published. pp. 46: 1972 "Responsibility, Liability, Excuses and Blame" was published in 1973. Stuart C. Brown wrote "Chairman's Remarks.""Needs and wants" is the title of the Proceedings of the Philosophy of Education Society of Great Britain. "Trade Descriptions about the Future" was published in the Law Quarterly Review in 1974. "Conceptual Analysis" Charles. The Owl of Minerva, New York was written by J. Bontempo and S. Jack Odell. 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–117, 103–1 "Intention, purpose, foresight, and desire," Law Quarterly Review was published in 1976."Knowledge Without Conviction" was published in the New Series of Mind. The Philosopher's Annual, Vol. 2 was collected. pp. "The Identity and time of the Actus Reus" was published in 1977. "Privilege," The Modern Law Review, 41, No., was written by John Dewey. 3 was published in May of 1978. "Acquiring and having knowledge" was in the June 1978 edition of Analysis."Propositions and Sentences" was published in 1978. "Belief as a propositional attitude" pp. The book was written by G. W<mask>. The Presidential Address: shooting, killing, and fatally wounding was published in 1979. 1–15. "Knowledge, Acquaintance, and Awareness" was written by Peter A. French, Theodore E. Uehling Jr., and Howard K. Wettstein. Volume VI: The Foundations of Analytic Philosophy was published in 1981 by the University of Minnesota Press.159–2. The Canadian Journal of Philosophy describes an intentional fallacy. "Rights and claims" was published in September 1981 There is a reply to Professor MacCormick. There is a law and philosophy. The conference on the philosophy of law was held in 1979. August, 1982.It was published in an ed. M.A. Law, morality, and rights are covered by Stewart. Dordrecht, 1983, pp. The numbers are 139-60 and 189-98. "Doubting one's methods." "Fact in the Law" was written in June 1983 by W. L. Twining."Ways of speaking of imagination" is an analysis of facts in law. "Common sense: Moore and Wittgenstein," was published in June 1986. "Do claims imply rights?", Law-and-Philosophy. "Visualising and Imagining Seeing" was published in December 1986 and October 1987. 4. The article was published on Oct., 1987 There are discussions about "Eine Vorstellung ist kein Bild".The second issue of Issue 2 was published in April 1988. 155–155. "Imagining and Pretending" October 1988, pp. 300– 314. The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 39, Issue 154, January 1989, pp. The analysis "Imaginary Imagining" was published in March 1989.Attempting the impossible. The book is written by R. Frey and C. Morris. Essays in Law and Morals: Liability and Responsibility. Cambridge studies in philosophy and law. 65–86. Cambridge University Press. "Suspicion" was written in 1991 by J. V. Canfield and S. G. Shanker.New York: Garland, 1992/3, pp. 81–6. There is a listing of <mask>'s publications at PhilPapers. "<mask>. <mask>," obituary, The Times, 7 March 1992, p. 15, "Words and Wittgenstein," obituary, The Guardian, 27 February 1992, p. The University of Hull Department of Philosophy has a brief history. "Imagining and supposing" is an excerpt from The Language of Imagination. The alumni of Trinity College Dublin and the University of London are Irish philosophers.

masks:
Alan Richard White
White
Richard Swinburne
Alan R
. White
George Albert White
Jean Gabriel White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Russell
Nicholas Rescher
. Rescher
. Roberts
White
Alan R
White


title: Jacopo de' Barbari

texts: <mask><mask> was an Italian painter, printmaker and miniaturist. He became the first Italian Renaissance artist to work in Northern Europe when he moved from Venice to Germany in 1500. The first known example of trompe-l'il is one of his few surviving paintings. His engravings and large woodcuts were influential. His place and date of birth are unknown, but he was described as a Venetian by other people, so the dates of between 1450 and 1470 have been proposed. He was thought to be German-born before moving to Italy. This belief is still a hypothesis to researchers.The later date range would seem more likely since he would achieve sudden prominence at the age of nearly fifty. Most of his engravings were signed with a caduceus and the sign of Mercury below his name. He was not listed in the family's genealogy as an important member. There is no information about his first decades. He left Venice for Germany in 1500. He worked for the Emperor Maximilian I in Nuremberg for a year before moving to the court of the Elector Joachim I of Brandenburg. He was often referred to as "Jacop Walch" in Germany and "Wlsch" in Italy.He may have gone back to Venice with Philip the Handsome of Burgundy. By March 1510 he was working for Archduchess Margaret. The Archduchess gave him a pension for life after he fell ill and made a will in January 1511. Since many of his plates were engraved on both sides, some may not have survived, since the Archduchess had twenty-three engraving plates. A privilege was granted to his publisher in 1500, which allowed them to record that the work had taken three years. This was a spectacular feat and caused a stir from the first. Major new building projects were reflected in a second state of the print.In addition to the Map of Venice, he produced two other large woodcuts, both of men and satyrs, which were the largest and most impressive, and which established the Italian tradition of fine, large, woodcuts for the following decades. They are clearly influenced by Mantegna and may have been produced before 1500. De<mask>'s other notable multi-block print was theTriumph of Men Over Satyrs, which was completed in the early 16th century. nude men and women walk towards a temple, showing the defeated satyrs bound as prisoners and carried in baskets, in a three block print. One of the placards in the later piece directly represents the battle scene from de<mask>'s earlier battle, and multiple scholars have suggested the connection with another woodcut titled, "Battle Between Satyrs and Men." Gentile Bellini's painting "Process in St. Mark's Square" is related to the architecture of Venice in the background of the print. Contacts with Drer by the time the Map of Venice was published, de<mask> had already left for Germany, where he met Drer, who he may have already known from Drer's first Italian trip.They discussed human proportion, not obviously one of de<mask>'s strengths, but Drer was fascinated by what he had to say, though he recorded that de' Barberi had not told him everything he knew. Influences flowed between him and Drer for a number of years after De' Barberi spent a year in Nuremberg, where Drer lived in 1500–1. None of his engravings are dated, so much of the dating of them depends on resemblances to prints by Drer; this is complicated by uncertainty in some cases as to who was influencing whom. Five of his engravings were in an album that was bound up in December 1504. After he moved to Germany in 1500, De' Barberi's best engravings were probably done. Some of his paintings are older than 1500. According to documents, his work was to include illuminating manuscripts, but no work in this medium has been attributed to him.He drew Cleopatra in the British Museum as a study for an engraving which has not survived. His style is related to his possible master, Alvise Vivarini, but has a different quality. The influence of Mantegna's technique can be seen in the earlier engravings done around the turn of the century. There are a few figures in his engravings. Two Sacrifices to Priapus are included in a number of prints. The earlier prints show figures with small heads and somewhat shapeless bodies, with sloping shoulders and thick torsos supported by slender legs. Apollo and Diana, St Sebastian and the Three Bound Captives are some of the most famous nudes of the middle period.His ability to organize the whole composition has improved. The style becomes more complex in a final group. These have a haunting atmosphere and a very refined technique. They were influenced by the young Lucas van Leyden when they were in the Netherlands. The Netherlands and Venice were both booming with trade during this time. Not only were economies tied to one another, but art as well. The majority of his paintings are portraits of religious figures.He painted a live Sparrowhawk in the National Gallery, London. The cover or reverse of a portrait is often called the first small scale trompe-l'il painting since antiquity. There is a portrait of a German man in Berlin. Philadelphia has a pair of figures and the Louvre has a religious group. The Portrait of Fra Luca Pacioli is in the Museo di Capodimonte in Naples. This shows the Franciscan mathematician and expert on perspective demonstrating geometry at a table on which lie his own Summa and a work by Euclid. There is a student with him.The work is signed by the artist. The name is BAR VIGEN/NIS 1495". The Snite Museum of Art in Notre Dame University, Indiana has a Christ Blessing attributed to <mask> de<mask>. Performance by Sacabuche inspired by Venetia 1500s births 1510s deaths Republic of Venice artists 15th-century Italian painters Italian male painters 16th-century Italian painters Painters from Venice

masks:
Jacopo de
' Barbari
' Barbari
' Barbari
' Barbari
' Barbari
Jacopo
' Barbari


title: Carlo Leone

texts: <mask> is an American politician who is the senior adviser to Joseph Giulietti. He represented the 27th district of the Connecticut State Senate as a Democrat until he resigned in 2021. He was the chair of the transportation committee in the State Senate. The 148th district of the Connecticut House of Representatives was represented by <mask> from 2003 to 2011. He was the deputy majority whip in the House of Representatives. <mask> was born in Italy. He received a Bachelor of Business Administration and a Master of Business Administration from Sacred Heart University.Karen and <mask> have a child. From 1981 to 1987 Career <mask> was in the United States Air Force. He served with NATO forces in Spain, Italy, and Turkey. He worked at Xerox after he left the Air Force. <mask> worked at Xerox for 17 years. He founded The Workplace, an agency that helps homeless veterans find housing. <mask> was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from 2003 to 2011.As a Democrat, he served as the deputy majority whip in the House. The Vice Chair of the Regulations Review committee was also a member of the House. The Finance, Revenue, and Bonding committee was one of the committees that <mask> served on during his time in the House. The 27th District seat in the Connecticut State Senate was filled by a special election on February 23, 2011. For the fifth time in the 2020 election, <mask> was re-elected. Eva Maldonado ran against <mask> in the election. The General Law Committee and the Finance, Revenue, and Boarding Committee were both chaired by <mask>.The Chairman of the Veterans Affairs committee was also served as the deputy President pro tempore. The General Assembly co-authored a bill to protect homeowners rights during the Foreclosure process. The General Law Committee voted in favor of marijuana legalization. The bill was defeated in a 6–11 vote in the General Assembly. According to a report, the Connecticut Port Authority spent thousands of dollars on expensive meals and liquor. The police reform bill was voted on by 21 Democrats. He hoped that the bills would pass in the regular session in January 2021.Hundreds of thousands of people in Connecticut were without power for several days in August of 2020. Eversource, which supplies most of Connecticut with electricity, was criticized for their slow response to the storm damage. The Connecticut State Senate passed a bill that would hold utility companies to tougher standards. One of the state senators who spoke out in support of the bill was <mask>. The President pro tempore drafted a bill in January that would force towns with a population of less than 40,000 to consolidate and regionalize their school districts. The bill was only a starting point to have serious discussions, and it was not prudent to rush to any judgements, according to a statement given to the Darien Times. He supports the consolidation of Connecticut Community colleges.The Chairman of the Transportation Committee worked on pedestrian safety legislation. He wrote a bill that would impose fines on pedestrians for distracted walking or using a cellphone on the street. The bill was scrutinized by many prominent Republicans. The state transportation fund is going to be exhausted by the year 2024, according to <mask>. There is a chance of major transportation projects being canceled as a result of the waning transportation funds. The gasoline tax was going to be raised by the governor in December 2020. On December 31, 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be leaving the State Senate in order to take a leadership position in the Governor's administration.On January 5, 2021, he resigned from the Senate. The election to replace <mask> took place on March 2, 2021. Miller won the election. On January 5, 2021, <mask> became the senior adviser to Giulietti. In the Connecticut State Senate, <mask> has run for election/re-election six times. He won a special election in 2011. He has won at least 60 percent of the vote in his re-election campaigns every year except for 2014, when he won less than half of the vote.Since 2002, Leone has raised more than $600,000 in campaign contributions. There was no opposition in the 2008 election. The write in candidate who scored 8 votes easily coasted to re-election. re-elected to the House of Representatives. The Green Party candidate was defeated by Phil Balestriere. The incumbent Democrat resigned to take a position in the administration of the new governor. The 27th Senate seat became vacant.A special election was held. The election took place on February 22, 2011. <mask> was re-elected to a 2nd term. Ronald W. Sala received 497 votes in the election. <mask> was re-elected to a third term. The Green Party candidate collected 358 votes. Maldonado was unsuccessful in the 2020 election.<mask> was re-elected to a fourth term after defeating both the Republican challenger and the Green Party candidate. <mask> was re-elected to a fifth term. After defeating a Republican challenger, <mask> was re-elected to a sixth term. This was the second time that Maldonado had been involved in a campaign. The other year was in. <mask>'s campaign website has a year of birth missing link.

masks:
Carlo Leone
Leone
Carlo Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Leone
Carlo Leone
Carlo Leone
Carlo Leone
Carlo Leone
Leone
Carlo Leone


title: Ray Hankin

texts: <mask> is a former footballer. Hankin played in the Football League for a number of teams. He played for three seasons with the Whitecaps in the North American Soccer League before moving on to play in English non-league football. He was a member of the England youth team that won the European Under-18 Championship in 1973, and was capped three times for England at under-23 level. <mask> was born in Wallsend and played football for the Wallsend Boys Club. As an apprenticeship, <mask> began his club career. He made his Football League debut at the age of 17 years and 2 months, as an 83rd-minute substitute in a 3–0 win at home to Luton Town that left Burnley needing one point from the final match of the season to win.In June of 1973, <mask> was selected in England's squad for the European Under-18 Championship. He scored the only goal of the semifinal against Italy, and started in the final, as England beat East Germany 3–2 after extra time to win the tournament. He made his First Division debut in September of 1973. He forced a brilliant save from Pat Jennings before, with 13 minutes left and Spurs 2–1 ahead, he was called for a penalty by the ref and his team scored a winner. He set up a goal forGeoff Nulty and caused a lot of trouble in the air in the reverse fixture a week later. <mask> played after Frank was injured. He scored his first goal on his third appearance and finished the season with 8 goals from 34 league appearances.In the 1974–75 season, <mask> scored 14 goals and missed only five matches. In September 1974 there was a match against Leeds United. <mask> was called for a foul after jumping to head a cross ball and James converted the ensuing penalty to give the visitors the win. <mask> didn't see the win. Hankin took hold of his opponent's shirt "like a page boy clutching a bride's train" and hit him, and both were sent off. <mask>'s football was not limited to his club. In October, he was included in the England under-23 squad for a European Championship match.<mask> made his debut as a substitute for England. He made two more appearances for the under-23s. He was a member of Don Revie's All Stars XI that played a charity match in aid of those affected by the pub bombings. Despite <mask>'s 13 goals, Burnley were demoted back to the Second Division at the end of the 1975–76 season despite finishing third in the table. <mask> was available for transfer at the start of the new season. He turned them down because he and his wife would not be comfortable in London. The medical revealed knee problems that required further investigation and possible surgery after the move to Leeds United.The move went ahead due to the belief that the injury would have no long-term consequences. <mask>'s debut for Leeds was delayed until 6 November, when he started in a 2–0 win over Goodison Park. His knee problems returned after he made three more appearances without scoring. After undergoing surgery at the end of the season, he was able to join in pre-season training. He scored five goals in his first five matches, and two weeks later, against Manchester United, he produced a display of aerial ability that must put him along the game's great headers of a ball. The Guardian reporter was concerned that he and Joe Jordan needed to establish as close a relationship as Mick Jones and Allan Clarke were to each other. Hankin had 14 league goals before Jordan's departure, but only 6 the rest of the season.The total of 20 made him the top scorer. <mask> had to withdraw from the England under-21 squad that was to play Italy in the second leg of the European Championship because of an injury. <mask> contributed 9 goals from 30 league appearances in 1978–79. <mask> was suspended for two weeks in March 1979 for missing treatment for an injury, but later said it was for breaching club discipline. The board of the club turned down <mask>'s transfer request because he was too valuable to lose. <mask>'s second request for a transfer was rejected before he was made available for transfer six weeks later. When he left the club in March 1980, he had only scored three league goals and one in the cup.There were offers from First Division clubs for <mask>'s services, but he signed for the North American Soccer League club, which is the reigning Soccer Bowl champion. The team was managed by Tony Waiters, who had been in charge of the England youths at the European Championships, and David Harvey, <mask>'s teammate. Hankin had 8 goals and an assist in 24 matches in his first season, but the club was not stable. Things were different in the second season with Waiters gone and Johnny Giles in charge. The Irish Times thought that some members of the team that played pre-season friendly in Ireland needed to "shed a bit of weight before the real competitive season gets under way", according to Hankin. <mask>, who returned 12 goals and 8 assists from 22 matches, said that the team blew it. After the departure of Frank Stapleton, a First Division club expressed an interest in signing Hankin.An agreement for him to return to Vanvouver if he did not impress was included in the deal. <mask> played for the first team twice, once as a substitute and again as a starter, but there was no permanent move. He said it was due to the economic problems in English football. <mask> made a few appearances for the League of Ireland club under Johnny Giles, who combined coaching the Whitecaps with managing the club. He scored the only goal of the match on his debut, as well as missing from six yards, "when it looked so much easier to score." <mask> returned to England to sign for Middlesbrough in the Second Division on a two-year deal for a fee of £85,000. He and teammate Mick Kennedy were sent off in the first game of his career.<mask> scored his first goal for the club in Malcolm Allison's first match in charge of the club. He was a regular in the side despite a lack of goals, but fell out of favour towards the end of the season and made his final appearance as a substitute againstLeicester City on April 5, 1983. He was transfer-listed at the end of the season after he received a two- match ban. He scored once in 21 league matches. <mask> moved to a club in the fourth division for a small fee. After scoring twice on his debut, he continued to score at a rate of one every four matches, but his problems increased. During the 1983–84 season, he was sent off four times, and was warned several times as to his future conduct.Injury meant <mask> missed the first half of the 1984–85 season, but when he returned eight matches later, he was sent off for a fifth time, the club canceled his contract with immediate effect. <mask> said he was targeted by opponents because of his reputation. He signed for Wolves after Tommy Docherty told him it was his last chance in football. Wolves canceled his contract when he returned overweight. <mask> moved into non-league football in October of 1985. In his first season under the management of David Harvey, he scored 9 goals from 32 appearances, and helped to bring the best out of players around him, whilst still knocking goals home himself. He scored the goal that took Whitby into the second round of the FA Cup in 1985, and the following season helped the club reach the first round.He scored 26 goals for Guisborough Town after moving on to another Northern League club. <mask> was involved in a strange incident while captaining Guisborough in the first round of the 1988–89 FA Cup against a Football League club. The captains were told by the referee to wear armbands, but they didn't have them in their kit. The club's secretary said there was no requirement. After Hankin used and then discarded a wristband because it was too tight, the referee booked him for not wearing his armband, and then sent him off for using "foul and abusive language" when he argued. The local MP, Richard Holt, took advantage of parliamentary privilege to state that the team were cheated by a biased referee who should have beenhounded out of the ground. <mask> was the manager of Northallerton Town.He led them to promotion from the Northern League Second Division in 1989–90 and a mid-table finish the following season before stepping down. The club's chairman credited him with "introducing professional attitudes" on which his successor could build. He joined Darlington as a youth-team coach under Frank Gray, but was unable to prevent them from being demoted to the Fourth Division after Gray was sacked. "reckless contracts" meant that not only Gray and Hankin, but three other managers were on the club's payroll after they left. <mask> was made redundant in 2008 after working in the Football in the Community scheme for several years. He took the club to an industrial tribunal, but reached a settlement just before the hearing. He went on to work with adults with special needs after leaving the game.<mask>'s playing career was marred by a number of red cards. The England youth European Under-18 Championship was runner-up in 1973. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The Whitecaps and the F.C. had players. The players are from Shamrock Rovers F.C. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The players are from Peterborough United F.C.The players are from Wolves F.C. The players are from Whitby Town F.C. The players are from Blue Star F.C. The players are from Guisborough Town F.C. Northallerton Town F.C. is home to players from the English Football League, the North American Soccer League, and the League of Ireland. F.C. managers The managers of United F.C.English expatriates in Canada and the Republic of Ireland play soccer.

masks:
Raymond Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
Hankin
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title: Andrew Sarris

texts: <mask> was an American film critic who advocated the auteur theory of film criticism. Born in Brooklyn, New York, to Greek immigrant parents, Themis and <mask>, he grew up in Ozone Park, Queens. After attending John Adams High School in South Ozone Park, he graduated from Columbia University in 1951 and served in the Army Signal Corps for three years before moving to Paris, where he became friends with Jean-Luc Godard and Fran. After returning to New York's Lower East Side, Sarris pursued graduate studies at his alma mater and Columbia University before turning to film criticism. After writing for Film Culture, he moved to The Village Voice where his first piece, a laudatory review of Psycho, was published in 1960. He remembered that The Voice had readers who lived on the West Side who had fought in the Spanish Civil War, and this seemed so regressive to them to say that he was a great artist. He was present at the premiere of French New Wave films such as Shoot the Piano Player and A Woman Is a Woman in Paris around this time.His view of film criticism changed when he did a Top Ten list for the Voice in 1959 and left out both Touch of Evil and Vertigo. He was a professor of film at Columbia University and wrote film criticism for The New York Observer. He taught courses in international film history, American cinema, and Alfred Hitchcock until his retirement in 2011. The National Society of Film Critics was founded by Sarris. The term "Notes on the Auteur Theory" is credited with popularizing the auteur theory in the United States and coining the term in his 1962 essay, "Notes on the Auteur Theory." The American Cinema: Directors and Directions–1968 1929 is an assessment of films of the sound era organized by the director. The auteur theory and the role of the film director would be influenced by the book.The 14 greatest film directors who had worked in the United States include the Americans Robert Flaherty, John Ford, D. W. Billy Wilder, David Lean, and Stanley Kubrick were identified as second and third tier directors, downplaying their work. In his 1998 book You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet: The American Talking Film, History and Memory 1927–1949, <mask> apologized for his harsh assessment of Billy Wilder in The American Cinema and upgraded his status to pantheon level. He wrote for both NY Film Bulletin and The Village Voice. He was often seen as a rival to The New Yorkers, who had attacked the auteur theory in her essay "Circles and Squares." <mask> said that he and Kael made each other. We established a relationship.In 2001, film scholar and critic Emanuel Levy edited <mask>, American Film Critic: Essays in Honor of <mask>, a collection of essays by notable critics and filmmakers. He has been cited as an influence by film critics. His career is discussed in For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism, first with other critics discussing how he brought the auteur theory from France, and then by <mask> himself explaining how he applied that theory to his original review of Psycho. <mask> was described as her third favorite critic by Paglia in 1997. <mask> married fellow film critic Molly Haskell in 1969 and they lived on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. He died at a New York City hospital on June 20, 2012 after a fall. The method of ranking directors in The American Cinema has been criticized as subjective.Those who do not make the cut of his 1968 Pantheon category were dismissed under the headings "The Far Side of Paradise," "Friar Benefits," and "Strained Seriousness." The auteur theory is often criticized for its "dogmatic" nature. <mask> defended his original article "Notes on Auteur Theory" in The American Cinema stating that it was not intended as the last word on the subject. He stated that the auteur theory should not be considered a theory at all but a collection of facts. The American Cinema: Directors and Directions 1929–1968 Confessions of a Cultist The John Ford Movie Mystery You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet: The American Talking Film Baltimore: Scarecrow Press in 2000. <mask>'s New York Observer movie review archive has links to External links.

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Andrew Sarris
George Andrew Sarris
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Citizen Sarris
Andrew Sarris
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Andrew Sarris


title: Ivor Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen

texts: Between 1907 and 1917, Major-General <mask> was a British Liberal politician and British Army officer. He was made a baronet in 1907 and raised to a barony in 1917. Herbert was the eldest son of John Arthur Edward Herbert and Arthur Jones and was born at the family seat Llanarth Court. Augusta Hall was the only surviving child and heir of Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover and his wife Baroness Llanover. Two years after the marriage, the father and his brothers assumed the name Herbert as the senior branch of the Herbert family. The Herbert earls of Powis descended from an ancient Welsh Catholic family, so the Jones family was actually taking the name of a junior and more well-known branch. Augusta Charlotte Elizabeth Hall was the only surviving daughter and sole heir of Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover and his wife Augusta Waddington, better known as the Welsh cultural nationalist Lady Llanover.Edward and Arthur were his brothers and their descendants still own Llanover today. Herbert was a British Army officer. He commanded the Militia of Canada from 1890 to 1895. He was a Colonel in the Guards in 1896. He was in charge of foreign representatives in South Africa during the Second Boer War. Herbert was a Member of Parliament from 1906 to 1917. He was made a Baronet in 1907 in the county of Monmouth.On June 20, 1917, he was raised to the peerage as Baron Treowen, of Treowen and Llanarth, in the County of Monmouth. He tried to remove Cromwell's Statue. Albertina Mary Denison was the youngest daughter of the Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough, who was a son of Henry Conyngham. The first President of theOttawa Decorative Art Society was Lady Treowen. She was the President of the Woman's Humane Society and the first President of the Humane Society of Ottawa. She championed a resolution against the use of the check-rein and agreed not to use or hire horses that were check-reined. She wanted a monument to Laura Secord built.The women of Canada raised money to present a wedding gift to the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Lord and Lady were parents to two children. Hon. Fflorens Mary Ursula Herbert died in April of 1919. His political career ended when he continued to support Asquith. He worked as a barrister at the Middle Temple. In 1934, Roch was appointed JP.If there is an issue, it is unknown. Hon. A man named Elydir John Bernard Herbert died in Palestine at the age of 36. He was not married. Elydir Herbert, who had been awarded the Order of the White Eagle by Serbia, died in the First World War. He is buried in a war cemetery. The Herbert family still owns the Llanarth estate.The estates are located near Abergavenny. Llanarth and Llanover are privately owned villages. The baronetcy and barony became extinct on Lord Treowen's death. In 1901, he received the Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy in recognition of his services as an officer of the French Legion in South Africa. There is a photograph of the exterior of Llanarth Court, the family home and seat of Lord Treowen. The house has been turned into a hospital. The article was published on 10 August 2007.The house is now a hotel. By the 1670s, the Jones family moved to Llanarth Court, near Abergavenny, which had been the residence of the eldest son. The farmhouse was let as a family heirloom. You can find floor plans of the house. The article was published on 10 August 2007. Lord Treowen took his name from the location where he was born. The article was published on 10 August 2007.British Army generals Companions of the Order of the Bath Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George Knights of Justice of the Order of St John Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom died in 1933.


title: Warren Zevon

texts: <mask> was an American rock singer and musician. "Lawyers, Guns and Money" is one of the most famous compositions by Zevon. Excitable Boy is the title track of his third album and is well-known. He wrote major hits for other artists, including "Poor Poor Pitiful Me", "Accidentally Like a Martyr", and "Hasten Down the Wind". Along with his own work, he recorded or performed occasional covers, including Allen Toussaint's "A Certain Girl", Bob Dylan's "Knockin' on Heaven's Door", Leonard Cohen's "First We Take Manhattan", and Steve Winwood's As a session musician, jingle composer, songwriter, touring musician, musical coordinator and bandleader, Zevon's early music industry successes were found. Linda Ronstadt performed his music on her 1976 album Hasten Down the Wind, which was the beginning of his solo career.This launched a cult following that lasted 25 years, with Zevon making occasional returns to album and single charts until his death in 2003 He and members of R.E.M. found a new audience. There was no tour for Hindu Love Gods after their 1990 album release. He was a frequent guest on Late Night with David Letterman and the Late Show with David Letterman. William and Beverly's son, <mask>, was born in Chicago, Illinois. His father's name was Zivotovsky and he was a Jewish immigrant from Russia. William was a bookie who worked for Mickey Cohen.He was best man at Cohen's first wedding and worked for years in the Cohen crime family. <mask>'s mother was from a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints family. They moved to California. At the age of 13, he briefly studied classical music at the home of Robert Craft, where he was an occasional visitor. When he was 16 years old, his parents divorced. He moved from Los Angeles to New York City to become a folk singer. He formed a musical duo with his high school friend, called lyme and cybelle."Follow Me" was the first single produced by Bones Howe and reached number 65 on the pop charts. A cover of Bob Dylan's "If You gotta Go, Go Now" flopped and Zevon left the duo. He was a jingle composer and a session musician. He wrote several songs for The Turtles, though his participation in their recording is unknown. The song "She Quit Me" was included in the soundtrack for the film Midnight Cowboy, but it was changed to "He Quit Me" by Leslie Miller. Wanted Dead or Alive, a solo album spearheaded by 1960s cult figure Kim Fowley, did not sell well and received almost no attention. After playing occasional live dates as a solo artist, the next several years of his career were dominated by session work with other musicians.During the early 1970s, he was a member of the Everly Brothers and toured with them. He toured with Don Everly and Phil Everly separately as they tried to launch solo careers after their break up. He worked closely with Phil, arranging and playing keyboards on his first and third solo albums, as well as co-writing tracks on his second and third albums. Murray McLauchlan recorded the song "Carmelita" on his 1972 album. In the summer of 1975, when he was dissatisfied with his career and lack of funds, he moved to Spain. The Dubliner Bar is a small tavern in Sitges, near Barcelona, owned by David Lindell, a former mercenary. "Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner" was composed by them.By September 1975, he had returned to Los Angeles, where he roomed with Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Jackson Browne produced and promoted <mask>'s self-titled major-label debut in 1976. Members of the Eagles, Carl Wilson, Linda Ronstadt, and Bonnie Raitt were contributors to the album. Ronstadt chose to record many of his songs, including "Hasten Down the Wind", "Carmelita", "Poor Poor Pitiful Me", and "Mohammed's Radio". guest appearances in the middle of Jackson Browne concerts are documented on a bootleg recording of a Dutch radio program called The Offender Meets the Pretender. The first album to chart in the United States was produced by Browne. 189.The first edition of the Rolling Stone Record Guide was called a masterpiece. The November 2004 edition of the guide calls it "most realized work". The French Inhaler is a song about life and lust in the L.A. music business, which was actually about his long-time girlfriend. Excitable Boy was a success in 1978 and was produced by Jackson Browne and Waddy Wachtel. The song "Wake Up Little Susie", made famous by his former employers the Everly Brothers, is referred to as the title tune of the movie. The songs "Lawyers, Guns and Money" and "Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner" used humor to tell hard-boiled stories. The single release "Werewolves of London", which featured Mick Fleetwood and John McVie, was a relatively lighthearted work, and the tracks from this album received heavy radio play.There are 21 on the charts. In The Rolling Stone Record Guide, Dave Marsh called the band "one of the toughest rockers ever to come out of Southern California". Paul Nelson of Rolling Stone said that the album was one of the most significant releases of the 1970s and that it was one of the four most important new artists to emerge in the decade. The Niles appeared on the King Biscuit Flower Hour. Excitable Boy followed in Dancing School. The album was dedicated to Ken Millar, better known as the detective novelist Ross Macdonald. Millar met the singer for the first time while participating in an intervention organized by Nelson, which helped him temporarily curtail his addictions.The single "A Certain Girl" wasZevon's cover of an R&B record. The album sold briskly but was not flawless, and represented a decline rather than commercial and critical consistency. The song "Jeannie Needs a Shooter" and the song "Empty- Handed Heart" were written with Bruce Springsteen and Linda Ronstadt. Marilyn "Tule" Livingston was in a long-term relationship with his son, Jordan, but never married. Stand in the Fire was a live album that was recorded over five nights at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles. The Envoy returned to the high standard of Excitable Boy but was not a commercial success. "Ain't That pretty at All", "Charlie's Medicine" and "Jesus Mentioned" are some of the compositions in the set."The Overdraft", co-written with Thomas McGuane, is the first writing collaboration with respected writers of fiction. The title track was dedicated to the U.S. special envoy to the Middle East. In the liner notes for the 1996 anthology I'll Sleep When I'm Dead, Zevon stated that after the song came out, Habib sent him a very nice letter of appreciation on State Department stationery. The lyrics of "The Hula Hula Boys" were written by Hunter S. Thompson. In 1983, the recently divorced Zevon became engaged to Philadelphia disc jockey Gevinson and moved to the East Coast. After The Envoy was poorly received by critics, Asylum Records ended their business relationship with Zevon, which he only discovered when he read about it in the "Random Notes" column of Rolling Stone. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He checked himself into a Minnesota rehab clinic in 1984. His relationship with Gevinson ended soon after. During this time, he overcame severe alcohol and drug addictions, and retreated from the music business. Bill Berry, Peter Buck and Mike Mills collaborated with Zevon. They formed a project called Hindu Love Gods. The non-charting single "Narrator" was released in 1984 and went into abeyance for several years. The core of Zevon's next studio band were Berry, Buck and Mills.The release featured a thicker rock sound and taut, often humorous songs like "Detox Mansion", which featured R.E.M. Michael Stipe is the lead singer. Contributions from Neil Young, Bob Dylan, Flea, Brian Setzer, and George Clinton were included. Waddy Wachtel was also on hand. During the Sentimental Hygiene sessions, Zevon participated in an all-night jam session with Berry, Buck and Mills, as they worked their way through rock and blues numbers by the likes of Bo Diddley, Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson and Prince. The sessions were not intended for release, but eventually saw the light of day as a Hindu Love Gods album. Transverse City was the follow-up to Sentimental Hygiene and was inspired by the work of William Gibson.It featured guests such as Little Feat drummer Richie Hayward, Jefferson Airplane bassist Jack Casady, noted jazz keyboardist Chick Corea, David Lindley, Jerry Garcia, Jorma Kaukonen, David Gilmour and Neil Young. Key tracks include the title song, "Splendid Isolation", "Run Straight Down", and "They moved the moon". Transverse City was a commercial disappointment and was dropped by Virgin Records soon after the album's release. The first issue under the contract with his new distributor was the album Hindu Love Gods, which was recorded during the Sentimental Hygiene sessions. The cover of Prince's "Raspberry Beret" became a Modern

masks:
Warren William Zevon
Zevon
Warren
Zevon