title: Jon Favreau

texts: <mask> is an American actor and filmmaker. Rudy, PCU, Swingers, Very Bad Things, Deep Impact, The Replacements, Daredevil, The Break-Up, Four Christmases, and I Love You, Man are some of the films in which he has appeared as an actor. As a director, he has been involved with the cinematic universe. He played Happy Hogan in Iron Man and Iron Man 2. He served as an executive producer for a number of films, including The Avengers, Iron Man 3, and Spider-Man: Far. He has directed Elf, Zathura: A Space Adventure, Cowboys & Aliens, Chef, The Jungle Book, and The Lion King. The creator of the Star Wars Disney+ original series The Mandalorian is also one of its executive producers and directors.He is an executive producer for the spin-off series The Book of Boba Fett. The Chef Show is a television cooking series that he presents under his production company banner. The only child of Madeleine, an elementary school teacher who died of leukemia in 1979 and Charles, a special education teacher, was born on October 19, 1966. His parents are both Catholic and his mother was Jewish. He dropped out of Hebrew school to pursue acting. Both sides of his family worked to make sure he had a Bar Mitzvah ceremony after his mother's death. In 1984 he graduated from The Bronx High School of Science, a school for gifted students, and went on to attend Queens College.He went by the nickname "Johnny Hack" because of his ability in the game Hacky Sack, according to Mitchell Pollack. He was a student at Queens College when he worked on Wall Street. In the summer of 1988 he moved to Chicago to pursue a career in comedy after dropping out of college. He performed at several Chicago theaters. While in Chicago, he landed his first film role as tutor D-Bob in the hit movie Rudy. Vince Vaughn played a small role in the film. He played Eric the Clown in the 1994 episode of "Seinfeld" and appeared in the college film PCU with Jeremy Piven.In 1996 he made his breakthrough as an actor-screenwriter with the film Swingers, which was also his breakthrough role as the character Trent Walker, a foil to Favreau's heartbroken Mike Peters. He played Pete Becker, Monica's millionaire boyfriend who competes in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, in several episodes of Friends in 1997. In 1996 and 1997 he appeared in the sketch-comedy series, Tracey Takes On... In the same year that Piven reprised his role in Very Bad Things, Favreau was cast in Deep Impact. In 1999, he starred in a television film based on the life of a world champion. He was in Love & Sex (2000). He played himself in The Sopranos episode "D- Girl" as a Hollywood director who pretended to be a mob associate in order to collect material.He made his directorial debut with Made in 2001. He worked with his Swingers co-star Vince Vaughn. Dinner for Five was a cable TV series that aired from 2001 to 2005. In 2001, he was a guest-director for an episode of the college dramedy Undeclared, and in 2003 he played a lawyer in the movie Daredevil. The Big Empty was directed by Steve Anderson. John Person was an out of work actor who was given a strange mission to deliver a blue suitcase to a man named Cowboy in the desert. The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest was written and directed by <mask>reau.In the fall of 2003 he scored his first financial success as a director of the hit comedy Elf starring Will Ferrell, Zooey Deschanel, James Caan, and Peter Dinklage. Something's gotta Give, a film starring Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson, had a small part in 2003 for <mask>. The film was based on the children's book Zathura. He made regular appearances in film and television. He reprised his role as a fast food manager in My Name Is Earl and also appeared in The Break-Up. He was a guest on the Wild West Comedy Show. In 2005, he was a guest judge and executive representative of Sony Corporation on NBC's The Apprentice.He was asked to judge the efforts of the show's two teams of contestants, who were assigned the task of designing and building a float to promote his 2005 Sony Pictures movie, Zathura: A Space Adventure. The long-awaited Iron Man movie was to be directed by <mask>reau. The film was a huge success and solidified the reputation of the director. Under their alliance with Paramount, Iron Man was the first movie produced by the company. In Iron Man, Happy Hogan is portrayed as Tony Stark's driver. He wrote two issues of a mini-series called Iron Man: Viva Las Vegas, which was canceled in November 2008. The film's sequel, Iron Man 2, was executive produced by Favreau.In December 2010 he said he wouldn't direct Iron Man 3 but would remain an executive producer. John Carter was a film adaptation of a swashbuckling space hero. He made a brief appearance in the film as a bookie. He played a bully in Four Christmases. He wrote the script for Couples Retreat, a comedy about four couples who partake in therapy sessions at a tropical island resort. He played a role in the film as well as playing his wife. He is the voice of the leader of the Death Watch in the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.He signed on to direct Cowboys & Aliens in September of 2009. The science fiction Western film, starring Daniel Craig and Harrison Ford, took $174.8 million in box office receipts on a $163 million budget and received mixed reviews, but is considered to be a financial disappointment. In 2012 he directed the pilot for the NBC show Revolution, and was one of the show's executive producers. An episode of The Office was directed by Favreau. He filmed a pilot for a TV series based on the novel about a boy in San Francisco. The Law of the Jungle was directed by him. In Chef, he wrote, co-produced, directed, and starred.A chef quit his job at a popular Los Angeles restaurant to operate a food truck with his son after an altercation with a food critic. Robert Downey Jr. had a small role in the film. After directing several big-budget films, he wanted to go back to basics and create a film about cooking. It was well received by critics, who praised the direction, music, writing, story, and performances, grossing $45 million against a production budget of $11 million. The live-action adaptation of The Jungle Book, directed and produced by <mask>reau, was released on April 15, 2016 to critical and commercial praise. In the same year, it was reported that Favreau would make his directorial debut with a musical adaptation of Disney's The Lion King. James Earl <mask> reprised his role as Mufasa from the original film.The film was released in July. The Lion King surpassed The Jungle Book on July 29 to become the highest grossing film of the director's career. He worked as a consultant on 24 episodes of The Orville. He played Happy Hogan in Spider-Man: Homecoming and co-produced Avengers:Infinity War. He filmed a scene for the movie, but it was cut and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The pilot episode of CBS' Young Sheldon was directed by Favreau. Lucasfilm announced on March 8, 2018, that they would be producing and writing a live-action Star Wars television series for Disney+.The series was co-produced by Favreau's production company. A member of Beckett's crew, as well as a very cool and important alien character, was voiced by Favreau in the movie. He reprised his role as Happy Hogan in the end of the film. The film was an executive-produced one. The movie was released on April 26, 2019. The sequel to Spider-Man: Far From Home was filmed in 2019. In May of the same year, it was announced that the chef would co-host and executive produce a cooking show for the streaming service.It aired in June of 2019. In December of 2021, he reprised his role as Happy Hogan in Spider-Man: No Way Home. The sequel to The Jungle Book, a live-action adaptation of the animated film of the same name, was reported in April 2016 as a future project. The previous film's writer, Justin Marks, ended an early draft of the sequel on June 12. In May of this year, it was announced that Prehistoric Planet would be produced for Apple TV+. There is a chapter giving advice in Tim Ferriss' book. A motion-captured animated film titled Neanderthals was in development at Sony Pictures Animation in the mid-2000s, but the project was canceled in 2008 after four years of development.In November 2010, it was reported that the film would be based on the theme park of the same name. In July of 2012 he reported that he was working on the film. After finishing filming The Jungle Book, he stated that he could direct the project. In November 2012 it was said that <mask> was being considered to direct Star Wars: The Force Awakens, but J. J. Abrams was chosen to direct the film. Although he wouldn't be working on the Star Wars anthology films, he could work on future Star Wars movies at some point. The live action series The Mandalorian was produced by the franchise. Will Ferrell stated in December that he did not want to make a sequel to Elf.During an interview in January of 2016 Favreau stated that a sequel could possibly be made. In the next month, he said it was unlikely that the sequel would happen and that he didn't want to return to the role. On November 24, 2000 Favreau married Joya Tillem. The couple have a son, Max, who appeared as a boy in Iron Man 2, and two daughters. The niece of a talk show host is named Tillem. "Dungeons & Dragons gave me a really strong background in imagination, storytelling, understanding how to create tone and a sense of balance", says Favreau. <mask>reau created a television production company called Golem Creations.The company's name was given because a golem was like technology and could be used to protect or destroy if control was lost, according to an interview with The Hollywood Reporter. Lucasfilm and the company produced The Mandalorian and The Book of Boba Fett. The Disney Legend will be named at the D23 expo for his outstanding contributions to The Walt Disney Company. <mask>'s Guest DJ Project on KCRW has links to other websites.

masks:
Jonathan
Jon Fav
Jon Favreau
Jon Fav
Jon Fav
Jones
Jon Favu
Jon Fav
Jon Favreau


title: Steve Pisanos

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Greek American who served in the British Royal Air Force and the United States Army Air Force in World War II. The American 4th Fighter Group credited him with shooting down 10 enemy aircraft. By the end of his career in 1974, he had received 33 decorations and distinctions, including the rank of colonel in the United States Air Force. The Flying Greek was published in April 2008. <mask> was born in Metaxourgeio. The son of a railroad engineer, he was fascinated by the sight of a Greek biplane maneuvering over his head in Kolonos and became obsessed with the wish to become a flyer. For the time being, he had to go to a military airfield in the north of Athens, Dekelia, to watch the planes.He was allowed to wander in the hangars and sit in the planes by the personnel there. He knew he could take private flying lessons in the United States when he left school. After being employed as a navy merchant seaman, he fled his ship to the docks of Baltimore and then to New York where he became a US citizen. He spent most of his income for English and flying lessons after earning a private pilot's license in 1939 after working in a bakery and as a tray boy. He converted from an illegal alien to a lawful immigrant worker because of his popularity at work and at home. For convenience people started calling him <mask>, a short name that was later to replace his original Greek name. He tried to join the US Army Air Force after Greece was attacked in 1940, but was denied due to US neutrality.Britain, being an ally of Greece, accepted him and informally recruited him to the Royal Air Force. <mask> was chosen as a pilot officer candidate for the RAF after being evaluated in an airfield in California. <mask> joined the American-manned No. after initial training in Canada and England. While still a Greek citizen, 71 Squadron RAF is an Eagle Squadron. He flew the Vb on low-level strafing attacks. He was a very popular pilot in his group. The lack of American citizenship prevented <mask> from joining a purely American combat unit.One commanded by American officers. The Greek government-in-exile was trying to get him to join one of its new squadrons. The solution was to convince the United States government to grant Pisanos citizenship under the name '<mask>', which it did on May 3, 1942, with the help of his commander. <mask> was the first American to become a naturalized citizen. When the United States entered World War II, there were only three combat-experienced American pilots in Europe. They were integrated into the US Army Air Force. The pilots of the newly established 4th Fighter Group preferred to stay in the same units as they had developed strong links with each other.<mask>' unit, No. The 334th Fighter Squadron was formed in 1942. The 4th Fighter Group started flying the P-47 in 1943. As a member of the 334th Fighter Squadron, <mask>' plane was code QP-D and had an emblem of 'Miss Plainfield' painted on it as nose art. He was promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. He achieved 4 confirmed kills against Focke Wulf Fw 190 fighters in a variety of fighter tasks over northwestern France. The local press in New Jersey wrote an article after people who knew him heard about his successes.The first one was called 'The Flying Greek'. He named his book after this title because it influenced him. <mask> had 6 confirmed and 2 probable air victories at the end of 1943. The 4th Fighter Group received a new fighter. <mask> scored 2 confirmed victories on a mission over southern France on March 5, 1944, when the squadron escorted B-17 bombers to Bordeaux. He had to make a belly-land between Le Havre and vreux in France after his engine began running rough. Although initially blamed on a spark plug malfunction, it is more likely due to the use of 150-octane fuel.The spark plug burn-out stopped once the USAAF switched to 100 octane fuel. Chuck Yeager escaped to Spain on the same day that he was downed, near the Pyrenees. <mask> was helped by the French Resistance to hide from the Germans and was then given a false identity to pass as a distant family member to escape via Spain. He was moved to Paris after staying in the French Resistance. He was in contact with the agents of the OSS, collecting information about German traffic movement in the area, as well as participating in a number of local fights with the French. For fear of being captured by the Germans and tortured, most downed American pilots were returned to the US. The task of flight-testing captured enemy aircraft was given to <mask> after he returned to the US.<mask> flew the first operational United States jet fighter, the P-80 Shooting Star, after World War II. After a short career as a commercial pilot with TWA, he returned to the United States Air Force due to his experience as a Captain. <mask> graduated with class 45D from the USAF Flight Performance School. Major <mask> was tasked with testing advanced jet fighters, such as the F-102 Delta Dagger, with which he often flew at the supersonic speed of Mach 1.5 at an altitude of 50,000 feet. He was testing new weapons development with other units. He was a member of the Hellenic Air Force and helped integrate the F-4E Phantom II jet fighter after serving in Vietnam. He retired from the Air Force in 1974 and lived in San Diego with his wife.<mask> was a member of the International Air & Space Hall of Fame. <mask> was awarded the French Legion of Honor, the French Republic's highest decoration, in a ceremony at the San Diego Air & Space Museum. The Consul General of France in Los Angeles presented <mask> with an award for his outstanding achievements in World War II as a fighter pilot and in support of the French Resistance. <mask> died of heart failure on June 6, 2016 at the age of 96. The Flying Greek was written by Col <mask><mask>. There are External links at http://www.theflyingreek.com/<mask>/biography.

masks:
Steven Nicholas Pisanos
Pisanos
Steve
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Steve Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Pisanos
Steve N
. Pisanos
Steve Pisanos


title: John Moore, Baron Moore of Lower Marsh

texts: <mask>, <mask> of Lower Marsh, was a British Conservative Party politician who was Member of Parliament for Croydon Central from February 1974 until 1992. He served as a Secretary of State in the Cabinet from 1987 to 1989 after a meteoric rise through the ranks of government. He was considered a rising star of his party and a potential leader. <mask> was noted for his good looks and American background. <mask> lived in the USA for several years with his American wife. He brought aspects of American corporate culture to government and was reported to speak with a slight American accent. During the early 1960s, he was a Democratic Party organiser in Illinois.<mask> was made responsible for the sensitive portfolios of health and social security in 1987. The Thatcher government's privatisation programme was a factor in his earlier success. He became known as Mr Privatisation. <mask> encountered opposition from all sides when he tried to extend this concept into the management of the National Health Service. He was demoted in 1988 and then sacked from his cabinet post in 1989 after losing his credibility. <mask> held a number of corporate directorships and chairmanships after leaving the House of Commons. <mask> was born in London.His father was a publican. He attended an independent school supported by his father's trade body. <mask> did two years of National Service after leaving school. He won a temporary commission after serving in Korea. He completed a three-year degree course at the London School of Economics. He held the position of President of the LSE Students' Union. He met a fellow student.<mask> accompanied Tillotson back to Chicago after the two had finished their studies. <mask> got a job as a financial analyst with a Chicago investment bank after he married here. He became a senior broker at the Chicago office of Dean Witter. The typical client of Dean Witter held a modest portfolio of stock. <mask> served as a "precinct captain" while he was in Chicago. He gained experience in American political campaigning while working in this capacity. He adopted <mask>. Kennedy as a role model because he was impressed by him.<mask> was appointed Chairman of Dean Witter (International) in London in 1968. Three children were born to the <mask>s in the suburb of Wimbledon. <mask> became active in local Conservative politics and was elected to serve on a London Council in 1971. He thought he was a liberal conservative. As a result of the government budget cuts policy, he opposed the withdrawal of free school milk from the children. He was adopted as a Conservative parliamentary candidate in 1973. He was described as being 36 years old at this time.Initially, Croydon Central was a Conservative constituency. In the February 1974 general election, <mask> won the seat with a majority of 1,300 votes over Labour. The October 1974 election reduced his majority to 164. He was able to strengthen his position in the constituency because he achieved a majority of over 10,000 in the last election. His wife was his constituency secretary, speech writer and political adviser. She combined her duties with her studies for a law degree. Observers said that he was the driving force behind his rise in politics.<mask> projected a young politician. He would usually be at his desk by 07:00. He was a member of the House of Commons ski team. He was kept on a strict regime of camomile tea, decaffeinated coffee and health food by his wife. He looked like J. Arthur Rank, personable and polite, and he looked ten years younger than his 49 years. In 1975, Margaret Thatcher appointed <mask> as one of five Conservative Party vice-chairmen. <mask>'s purpose was "youth".He was appointed as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Energy in 1979 after the Conservatives returned to office. He was responsible for the nationalised British coal industry. <mask> was appointed Economic Secretary to the Treasury after the 1983 general election. <mask> was in charge of fronting government policy on privatisation. He oversaw the privatisation of British Telecom in 1984 and several other utilities. The privatisation of state-owned industries was a major feature of the Thatcher governments. The privatisations were popularised by small parcels of shares in the privatised entities being made available to members of the public at deeply discounted prices.Along the lines of the Dean Witter business model, this promoted a form of popular capitalism. <mask> became known as "Mr Privatisation". <mask> joined Mrs Thatcher's Cabinet in 1986 as Secretary of State for Transport. The completion of major developments such as the M25 London orbital motorway and the privatisation of British Airways coincide with his brief tenure of office at Transport. <mask> received a lot of media attention due to the capsizing of the Herald of Free Enterprise car ferry. <mask> played a prominent campaign role in the 1987 general election as a result of these events. He was promoted to the DHSS yesterday because of his TV performance in the political broadcast that attacked the left.Thatcher suggested that <mask> be used on it. One observer thought the broadcast was "sharp, nasty and effective". <mask> was being talked about as a future Prime Minister. The journalist wrote that he had a future leader written all over him. He became the Secretary of State for Health and Social Services after the 1987 election. He was responsible for the National Health Service's £66 billion annual spend and the payment of over £50 billion annually in the form of social security benefits. The portfolios were intended to be the center of policy initiatives in the 1987 government.There were some doubts about the appointment. "The script had been written for him, and he had only to learn his lines in order to get a job in government," 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 His previous experience was in implementing policy, not creating policy. In 2012 David Waddington, Mrs Thatcher's former Chief Whip and Home Secretary, published a memoir in which he reported that Thatcher had a weakness for "a good-looking fellow" when it came to making government appointments. She wanted to have a promoted fellow who was useless. ... No one thought he was up to the job.Many commentators said that <mask> was one of the beneficiaries of Waddington's personal foible. <mask> delivered a series of speeches on policy in the social services after he was established in his new job. The speeches suggested a move to a healthcare system based on private insurance, similar to the American model. Making private healthcare insurance contributions tax-deductible and allowing nurses' wage rates to be established by local bargaining were some of the proposals. <mask> was opposed by the Royal College of Physicians. Many Conservative backbench MPs were not happy with what was being proposed. <mask> was positioning himself to be the leader of the Conservative Party according to some of the speeches.During a visit to the USA in October 1987, he delivered a speech to the Mont Pelerin Society in which he appeared to suggest that he had been behind the privatisation of the UK. His fellow Ministers and senior Party figures were displeased by this. <mask> didn't seem to like the public estimate procedures for setting spending budgets. <mask> was said to have found <mask> to be a soft touch. <mask> was described as being "useless" by the Health Minister. <mask> didn't know what to do during the first ten days, according to an entry in her diary. <mask> had difficulties with senior civil servants.Not all of them were comfortable with the start of the workday. <mask> was warned that he did not understand the British way of doing things by his wife, who had clashed with civil servants. Some of <mask>'s more controversial speeches may have been written by Sheila. The policy of not accepting any direct responsibility for the blood scandal was stated in a 1987 Cabinet Office memo. Many of the people affected by the scandal alleged a cover-up and it was made public. <mask> was struck down with pneumonia. He attended a cabinet meeting before he recovered from the illness.He became unconscious during the meeting. He was admitted to the hospital. Bad publicity was caused by the fact that this was a private clinic owned by a German healthcare company. The leader of the union stated "How can a social services secretary care about the National Health Service when he doesn't trust his own hospital?" After two months of absence due to illness, <mask> returned to work. His political prospects were not very good by now. The Department of Health and Social Security was split into two ministries in the summer of 1988.<mask> was Secretary of State for Social Security for another year. He appeared to suggest that poverty had been abolished in modern Britain in speeches. Conservative backbench MPs revolted against his attempt to target state assistance towards poorer families. <mask> was removed from the cabinet. He was thought to have been a weak politician who had been promoted beyond his ability. He was written off as being frightened by oncoming headlights. At the time of the 1992 general election, he gave up his parliamentary seat.<mask> held a number of directorships with large concerns after leaving government. He retired as Chairman of the Monitor Group. <mask> became a life peer after leaving the Commons in 1992. <mask> had still to make his maiden speech after 20 years in the House of Lords. His only contributions were in two transport debates after he stepped down from the House of Commons. While he worked behind the scenes as a political operator he was very effective, but he was suddenly thrust into the spotlight in the mammoth task of defending the government on the issues of health and social security.

masks:
John Edward Michael Moore
Baron Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
John F
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
John Major
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore


title: Alan Cordner

texts: <mask> was an Australian Rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League. He was killed at Cape Helles in Ottoman Turkey during the initial invasion of the Gallipoli peninsula by the First AIF. He was the son of a bank manager and a woman. His father had a wife in 1901. <mask> was his full brother, as well as three half-brothers and one half-sister. He was a school captain in 1906 and a prefect in 1905 at the Hamilton and Western District Boys' College. He was renowned for his long drop-kicks and strong marks as a schoolboy.He played his first senior VFL match for the Cats against Carlton at Princes Park on August 19th, 1911. He was given the single game to gauge his prospects for the 1912 season, and he played well for the Cats in a high standard match, which Carlton won in the last quarter. He didn't play again until the match against University on 8 June 1912, after he played well in the first match of the season. On a very windy day, with a bad football, and in a very low standard game, which eventually won by 37 points, 8.15 (63) to 3.8 (26), he was not amongst Geelong's best players. On 17 May 1913, he played in the backline for the first time as a senior player in a victory over Carlton at Victoria Park. The Semi-Final loss to Fitzroy in 1913 was one of the ten senior games he played. The match was played on a very wet and muddy ground and he injured his collar-bone.He remained on the field despite being injured. Two of his cousins, Dr. Henry "Harry<mask> and Dr. Edward Rae "Ted" <mask>, played senior VFL football. The <mask>, <mask>, <mask> and <mask> all played for the same team in the 1940s. He enlisted in the army on August 22, 1914, the same day that he played his last match, while he was working as a clerk. He was the first footballer to serve. He served as a private in B Company of the 6th Battalion, First AIF, and embarked on 19 October 1914, aboard HMAT Hororata, for service overseas. Sergeant Edward Clement <mask> enlisted in the 13 Light Horse on May 18, 1914.Captain Edward Rae "Ted" <mask> was a medical officer in the 6th Field Ambulance. At the time of the war, his cousin, Dr. Henry "Harry" <mask>, was commissioned as an officer in the Royal Army Medical Corps and served in France. He died on April 25, 1915, after being cut off by the Turks and becoming separated from his battalion at Cape Helles, the rocky headland at the southwesternmost tip of the Gallipoli peninsula. His body was never found. He was initially posted as "wounded" in April 1915 and then "wounded and missing" in October 1915. After a year of investigation by the Red Cross, he was declared to have been killed in action. The final declaration of his death was made to his mother and father by the Reverend Thomas Pearse Bennett.Pearse immediately told <mask> that he had been declared "killed in action", along with "expressions of sympathy with the deceased's parents from the King and Government". He is remembered at the Lone Pine Memorial on the Gallipoli Peninsula, and his name is on a panel in the Australian War Memorial. There is a list of Victorian Football League players who died on active service. The Encyclopedia of Footballers. 7th ed. Bas Publishing is in Melbourne. J. Main."Cordner, <mask>" was written by Allen, D. There were 44 and 46 in Main. The Ultimate Heroes: Footballers Who Never Returned From War was written by Allen and D. Personal: Dr. <mask>, The Argus. The personal, Warrnambool Standard, was published on Tuesday, September 8, 1914. Australian Casualties: 97th List Issued: Victoria. J.A<mask> was a member of the 6th Batt., Warrnambool. There are two more lists of Casualties on the Roll of Honour. J. A<mask>, 6th Btn. On Tuesday, 2 November 1915, The Brisbane Courier published " (and missing)". On Thursday 2 March 1916, the p. 6 was published by the Collingwood Club. The Warrnambol Standard was published on Saturday 3 June 1916.175th List: Killed in Action: Victoria. J. He was missing for 1312 months after he was reported missing. Australian War Memorial World War I Nominal Roll: <mask> <mask> (180) Australian War Memorial World War I Embarkation Roll: <mask> <mask> (180) National Archives of Australia: World War I Service Record.

masks:
Joseph Alan Cordner
Edward Clement Cordner
" Cordner
Cordner
Don Cordner
Denis Cordner
Ted Cordner
John Cordner
Cordner
Cordner
Cordner
Cordner
Alan
Henry Cordner
. Cordner
. Cordner
Joseph Alan
Cordner
Joseph Alan
Cordner


title: Joseph P. Hoar

texts: The former Commander in Chief of United States Central Command is <mask>. He retired from the Corps in 1994. <mask> received a second lieutenant's commission in the Marine Corps in 1957 after attending Boston College High School. He was assigned as a rifle platoon commander after graduating from Basic School. An assistant manpower, personnel and administration officer at Camp Lejeune was one of the assignments that included duty with 1st Battalion, 1st Marines. <mask> was the commanding officer of Company M, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Corps during the Vietnam War. He was a battalion and brigade adviser with the South Vietnamese Marine Corps.He completed a three-year tour of duty in Washington, D.C. as an operations officer and as a special assistant to the Marine Corps Commandant. He was the Executive Officer of 1st Battalion, 9th Marines in 1971. Hoar was an instructor at the Marine Corps Command and Staff College and later served in the Personnel Management Division. He was promoted to colonel in 1977 after returning to 1st Marines as commander of its 3rd battalion. <mask> was in charge of the 1st Marine Regiment from November 1979 to April 1981. He was assigned to the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit after completing this tour and was involved in three deployment in the Indian Ocean. He was promoted to brigadier general in February 1984 after returning to the U.S. as assistant chief of staff for manpower, personnel and administration.He was the Director of the Facilities and Services Division at Marine HQ in 1985. <mask> was promoted to major general in 1987 after accepting a position as Commanding General at the Parris Island recruit depot. <mask> was the Chief of Staff for the United States Central Command. He was promoted to lieutenant general in June 1990 after serving as the deputy chief of staff for plans, policies and operations. He returned to CENTCOM as its commander on August 9, 1991, after a year at this assignment. He retired three years later. While in command of CENTCOM, General <mask> oversaw a number of different operations in the region, including enforcement of the Persian Gulf and Red Sea naval embargo, enforcement of the southern no-fly zone over Iraq, and American troop removal from Yemen.After retiring from the military, he set up a consulting company that was involved in various business ventures in the Middle East and Africa. He served as Director of Hawaiian Airlines, as a Fellow of the World Economic Forum, and on the boards of Suffolk University and the Center for Naval Analyses. The importance of allied cooperation, particularly the ability to base military operations from Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Turkey, was emphasized by General Hoar in the days leading up to the invasion of Iraq. A year after the official cessation of hostilities, Hoar continued to maintain that coalition forces did not have enough troops on the ground to accomplish their mission. Hoar stated in December 2003 that <mask> doesn't know much about the business he's in. He told the Senate committee on foreign relations that the situation in Iraq was on the verge of failure. On September 7, 2004, Hoar and seven other retired officers wrote an open letter to President Bush expressing their concern over the number of allegations of abuse of prisoners in U.S. military custody.We urge you to support the creation of a comprehensive, independent commission to investigate and report on the truth about all of these allegations, and to chart a course for how practices that violate the law should be addressed. In March of 2006 Hoar was endorsed by fellow former United States Marines General Tony Zinni, Lieutenant General Greg Newbold, Lieutenant General Frank E<mask>, and Congressman Jack Murtha. The Middle East Policy Council is a Washington D.C. based non-profit organization that seeks to educate American citizens and policy makers about the political, economic and security issues impacting U.S. national interests in the Middle East. He is a member of the National Advisory Board of the Center for Arms Control and Non- Proliferation. A graduate of the National War College and the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, Hoar holds a master's degree from George Washington University. His military decorations include:

masks:
Joseph Paul Hoar
Hoar
Hoar
Hoar
Hoar
Hoar
Hoar
Paul Wolfowitz
. Petersen


title: Inna

texts: Elena Apostoleanu, also known as <mask>, is a singer and a writer. She grew up in Neptun andStudied political science at Ovidius University before meeting Play & Win and pursuing a music career. She changed her stage name to "Inna" and began releasing house music after adopting a pop-rock style. Her debut single, "Hot", was a commercial success worldwide and topped the Hot Dance Airplay chart. Inna's debut studio album was certified Gold and Platinum in August of 2009. "Amazing", the singer's second number-one single in Romania, was one of several successful singles in Europe. The single "Sun Is Up" from Inna's second album, I Am the Club Rocker, achieved global success.Inna is the first and onlyRomanian artist to win the Eurodanceweb Award. <mask> was the highest-paid Eastern European artist in 2011. She reached the top ten in Mexico on her follow-up studio album, which was nominated for two years in a row for Best Album at the Romanian Music Awards. Daddy Yankee collaborated with " More than Friends", a moderate European hit. Inna signed with Atlantic Records and released the commercially successful "Cola Song" with J Balvin, which was used to promote the World Cup. "Diggy Down", her third number-one single in Romania, was included in Inna's fourth and eponymous studio album. Inna was a coach on the talent show Vocea Romniei Junior.In the same year, she also released her fifth album, which had a number of hits in Europe. Her sixth studio album, Yo, will be released in May 2019. A change in direction for Inna is marked by the Spanish-language effort. Her first single outside the Yo era was "Bebe". "Up" was the lead single from her seventh studio album, Heartbreaker, which was released in November 2020. Inna's eighth record was Champagne Problems. Inna has sold four million copies of her first three studio albums.She has been nominated for several awards, including the Balkan Music Awards. <mask> is a human rights activist who supports children's and LGBT rights. Elena Apostoleanu was born in 1986 and began her career in 2007. Her father was a sea rescuer and her mother was a dancer and singer. As a child, Inna competed in swimming and became interested in football, basketball, and music. She listened to a lot of different types of music as a teenager, including europop and electronic house. Inna attended the elementary school in Neptun.The singer attended Colegiul Economic (Economy College) in Mangalia and later studied political science at Ovidius University in Constana. She participated in music festivals and took singing lessons. An unsuccessful attempt to get into the music industry was made by the band A.S.I.A. When Inna worked in an office, her manager heard her singing and contacted the production team Play & Win, who recorded several songs for her. In 2008 she entered "Goodbye" and "Sorry" to represent Romania at the Eurovision Song Contest, but neither was selected. Teo!, her first televised appearance, featured the singer performing "Goodbye" live. She changed her stage name to Inna because it was easy to memorize and it was the name her grandfather called her when she was young.After changing her stage name, Inna released pop-rock songs, but switched to house music. The Black Eyed Peas and Swedish House Mafia were cited as inspiration by Inna. Pink, Houston and Dion are also included. Inna's debut single, "Hot", was sent to Romanian radio stations in August 2008. She was booked at nightclubs in the winter after it topped the charts. The track was number one on the Hot Dance Airplay chart in early 2010. "Love" was Inna's second single and reached the number four spot in Romania.The singer was nominated for "Hot" at the Eska Music Awards in Poland. In April 2009, her label signed a contract with the American label Ultra Records. After a period of speculation, <mask> and Bogdan Croitoru revealed their true identities as Bob Taylor and Anni. The single was a success. <mask> had a number-one hit with "Amazing" in 2009. Play & Win wrote the song for Anca Badiu, but later complained they had "stolen" it. "10 Minutes" was the last single on Inna's debut studio album, Hot, which was released in August 2009.The record was certified Platinum in France and Gold in Romania. In December of 2011, it had sold half a million copies. <mask> was the Best Act at the MTV Europe Music Awards for the second year in a row. She was nominated for the Best European Act. Inna's sixth single, "Sun Is Up", peaked at number two on the Romanian Top 100. It earned gold in Switzerland and silver in the United Kingdom. "Sun Is Up" won the Eurodanceweb Award for the first time in Romania.Inna received a career award that year. She released her second studio album, I Am the Club Rocker, in September of 2011. The record was certified Gold in Poland and was one of the best of the year, with europop, dance-pop, techno and house music. The I Am the Club Rocker Tour promoted the album in Europe and the United States. During Mexican dates, Inna did a lot of interviews. She had her first major concert in Romania at the Arenele Romane, where she arrived by helicopter "like a diva". The second single from I Am the Club Rocker was moderately successful.It was the subject of a lawsuit when Spanish singer Robert Ramirez sued Play & Win for copying the refrain of his song, "A Minute of Life." "Un Momento", "Endless" and "WOW" were released from the album. "Endless" was number five on the Top 100, while "WOW" was number ten. <mask> was the highest-paid artist in Eastern Europe in 2011. Party Never Ends and Inna Televiziunea Romn (TVR) tried to get Inna to represent Romania at the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest, but she turned them down due to scheduling conflicts. In the same year, she released the single "Caliente", which she dedicated to her Mexican fans, and "Tu i eu", which received heavy airplay in Romania and peaked at number five there. "Inndia" was a top ten hit.On New Year's Eve, <mask> presented a concert. "In Your Eyes" and " More than Friends" are two of the commercially successful singles on her third studio album, Party Never ends. The writers of " More than Friends" were accused of plagiarizing other artists. Party never ends peaked at number ten in Mexico and was nominated for an award. <mask> was a guest singer on "P.O.H.U.I." The year's best song at the Romania's Top Hits Awards was the Moldovan music project's Carla's Dreams, which reached number three in the country. Pitbull's "All the Things" was contributed to by Inna."Cola Song", a collaboration with J Balvin released under Atlantic Records, was certified Platinum by Productores de Msica de Espaa. It was used in a dance video game. <mask> collaborated a second time with Pitbull on the song "Good Time". It peaked at number two in Romania. In October 2015, she released her fourth studio album. Body and the Sun was released in Japan in July of 2015. "Diggy Down" was her third number-one hit in Romania.It won the Best Dance award at the Media Music Awards. "Bop Bop" peaked at number two in Romania, and "Rendez Vous" was certified Gold in Poland. <mask> was nominated for Best European Act at the MTV Europe Music Awards. It was a moderate hit with Inna and Daddy Yankee. Inna contributed uncredited vocals to the song "Te rog". Inna was the opening act at the festival. She became a member of the supergroup G Girls and released two singles, "Call the Police" and "Milk and Honey".In May of the same year her YouTube channel surpassed two billion views, Inna was announced as a coach on Vocea Romniei Junior. In December of last year, the singer's fifth studio album was released. "Gimme Gimme", "Ruleta" and "Nirvana" attained commercial success in several European countries. In her native country, "Ruleta" and "Nirvana" peaked at number three and two. "Nota de plat" and "Pentru c" were two of the top ten singles in Romania. Inna's sixth studio album, Yo, was released in May 2019. Containing songs written in Spanish, Inna took complete control of the record and worked with David Ciente.She described Yo material as experimental and gypsies-inspired, a departure from her previous work. The record's lead single was "Ra". It was promoted by several public appearances in Mexico and the United States, as well as by Inna's inclusion in magazines such as Rolling Stone and Vogue México y Latinoamérica. The singer signed a deal with Jay-Z's record label. Her follow-up single, "Iguana", reached number four in Romania. Inna launched her digital magazine in August. The non-album release "Bebe" with Ugandan artist Vinka peaked at number one on the native Airplay 100 in March 2020 and was the first in a string of singles that encompassed deep house influences.<mask> was a juror for Pro TV's The Masked Singer Romania show. The singer released her seventh studio album, Heartbreaker, on 27 November 2020, which she created during a three-week period with producers such as Sebastian Barac, Ciente and Alexandru Cotoi at a mansion from which she uploaded daily vlogs. Inna's single "Read My Lips" featuring Farina reached number ten in Romania, and by May, the lead single of the Heartbreaker had peaked at number one in Russia and within the top ten in several other countries. "It Don't Matter" with Alok and Sofi Tukker became a hit in certain territories. Inna was a special guest at the festival. Inna released the non-album single "Up" in October of 2021, which had chart success in countries such as Bulgaria, Poland and Russia. The track became Inna's fifth number-one in Romania, topping Uniunea Productorilor de Fonograme din Romnia's ranking.The second season of Dance Queen's House led to the release of Champagne Problems, the singer's eighth studio album. Inna joined an anti-domestic violence campaign and signed a petition asking the government to strengthen a domestic-violence law. She is an activist for children's rights in Romania. The Bring the Sun Into My Life campaign was started by Inna. The cover version of Gala's "Freed from Desire" was recorded for the 2015 Marat de TV3. Inna recorded a new opening theme for the Romania-language version of The Powerpuff Girls. She and other celebrities signed an open letter in support of the lesbian, gay, and bisexual community in response to a church-backed action to change the definition of a family.This was criticized by international human-rights groups as curtailing LGBT rights. According to The Guardian, <mask> was one of Romania's biggest exports. She has received a number of awards and nominations, including five Balkan Music Awards, a European Border Breakers Award, three MTV Europe Music Awards for Best Romanian Act and thirteen Romanian Music Awards. Inna had sold four million copies of her first three albums. <mask> was reported to be Romania's best-selling artist abroad. Lucian tefan was <mask>'s manager for ten years. She began a relationship with the American photographer John Perez in the same year.Inna is dating a rapper. Inna lived in a villa with her mother and grandmother. She lives in Barcelona. In May of last year, the singer was hospitalized after collapsing on an unstable stage during her tour in Turkey. She said that it helps to connect easily to different countries and people by being multilingual and speaking a few words in Italian, Arabic, and Russian. Music brings us together. I Am the Club Rocker is a studio album that was released in 2009. Inna is a studio album that was released in 2015.

masks: Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna Inna


title: Hazel O'Connor

texts: <mask>'Connor was born in 1955. She was famous for her hit singles "Eighth Day", "D-Days" and "Will You?". She played a role in the film. O'Connor was born in England. She is the daughter of a soldier who settled in England after the Second World War to work in a car plant. Neil fronted the punk band The Flys, best known for their single "Love and a Molotov Cocktail", which she later covered. In 1975, she made her film debut in Girls Come First.She became well-known as an actress and singer after playing the role of Kate in the film Breaking Glass. She performed on the soundtrack. I escaped the start of the civil war by one month when I ran away from my home at the age of 16. traveled West Africa, crossed the Sahara and came home to "settle down". I realized that singing always made me happy. I decided to sing. I ended up writing all the songs for the movie after I ended up in a film called "Breaking Glass".She was nominated for an award. The soundtrack album featured songs written and performed by O'Connor and reached number 5 in the UK Albums Chart. The chart ran for 38 weeks and was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry. "Eighth Day" and "Will You" both reached the UK Top 10 after being released as singles. When O'Connor toured the UK to promote his album, the opening act was an unknown group. It was the band's first chance to play to large audiences throughout the UK and gave them the exposure they needed to secure a recording contract. Sons and Lovers, which featured the UK Top 10 hit single "D-Days", was one of the albums released by O'Connor.O'Connor made appearances in the video for Mick Karn's "The Sound of Waves" and in the Eurythmics video "Who's That Girl?". The First International Record Project was released worldwide in 1985 as a response to the French bombing and sinking of the Rainbow Warrior. The second act of the album and accompanying video starts with her duet song "Push and Shove" with Chris Thompson. She starred in Jangles on British television and in 1986 she played the lead role in Fighting Back as well as singing the theme tune. She played a singer in an episode of Prospects on Channel 4 in 1986 that resulted in the release of two spin-off singles. She was interested in becoming a member of The International Society for Krishna Consciousness, commonly known as the Hare Krishna movement, and starred in a 60-minute film about her relationship with the Krishnas. Her theatre work included One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest at the Royal Exchange, Manchester, Nightshoot at the Tricycle Theatre, London, Girlfriends at the Playhouse, London, Swing Out Sister, and her own production.The studio album Five in the Morning was recorded in 1997. The song "Na Na Na" was on the album. Live in Berlin was a live album. The turn of the century saw harpist O'Connor tell her life story in a touring show. The show toured the UK, the Netherlands, Australia and Canada after it was a hit at the Edinburgh Festival. A run of new releases and re-releases of her 1990s work was triggered by her signing to Invisible Hands Music in 2002. The acoustic concert, Acoustically Yours, followed the commercially available reincarnation of Beyond the Breaking Glass.O'Connor's first-ever official best of collection, A Singular Collection, was released in 2003 and brought together her early hits from the Albion days, mid career work at RCA, and the best of the latter, DIY era. O'Connor recorded a cover of George Michael's hit "One More Try" with a band that included Carlos Hercules, who at the time was playing for Annie Lennox and Beverly Knight. George Michael's band had a member named Hercules. The track was released as a single in the UK in 2006 and saw O'Connor perform at the festival. O'Connor played an acoustic set on the Avalon stage at the festival. In 2009, O'Connor performed at Wembley Arena as part of the '1980s Here and Now' tour. She continued to tour with her own projects.She received her own star on the Walk of Fame. In September and October of 2010, O'Connor performed in France with The Bluja Project and in Ireland with Cormac de Barra. She performed 'Breaking Glass Live' in London on December 5, 2010. Kurt Bippert was married to O'Connor in 1987. The ceremony took place on a beach. It was covered by Hello! There is a magazine.O'Connor was given away by Dave Wakeling from The Beat. Bippert and O'Connor divorced in 2000. She had previous relationships with Hugh Cornwell and Midge Ure. O'Connor does not eat meat. O'Connor divides her time between Ireland and France. JoAnne Good and Toyah Willcox are friends of hers. O'Connor's brother Neil published a statement on her website saying that she was currently recovering from a serious medical event at her house in France.She was put into a coma for 24 hours after she suffered a brain haemorrhage. The studio albums broke glass. 5 UK. 64 AUSSons and Lovers. Private Wars (1995), Beyond the Breaking Glass (2000), Ignite (2002), and Breaking Glass Now (2010) all feature <mask>'Connor. In L.A., there was a live recording of Alive and Kicking.

masks:
Hazel Thereasa O
Hazel O


title: Mishka Yaponchik

texts: The Odessa mobster, Jewish revolutionary, and Soviet military leader was named <mask>ik. According to some records in stanitsa Golta, Moisey Volfovich Vinnitsky was born into a family of wagon builders. Vinnitsky was 4 years old when his family moved toMoldavanka. He was born into the family of a seaport serviceman at 23 Hospital Street. Doba Zelmanovna gave birth to six children. He was given a double name, like his father, when he was born. Vinnitsky's second name was sometimes recorded as the father's name in Russian culture.In 1897, <mask> lost his father. He went to the Jewish school while working at a mattress factory. He got a job at the Anatra factory as an electrician. Vinnitsky was involved in the Jewish self-defense at the time of the pogroms. He was a member of the organization Molodaya Volya. He received his famous street name, "<mask> the Japanese", probably for the shape of his eyes, during that time. It is believed that he began to be recognized by this name after he narrated a story about a Japanese gang to his friends.The story was about Japanese mobsters who set up rules for their business and never messed with them. Yaponchik offered an example for his friends to follow. Vinnitsky was sentenced to death in 1907 for the assassination of the chief of the Mikhailov police precinct. This sentence was commuted to a term of 12 years' hard labor. Vinnitsky is said to have placed explosives in a boot-shining box. Vinnitsky would sit on the corner of Dalnytska Street and ask people if they wanted their boots cleaned. The chief of the local precinct was annoyed by this activity.The precinct chief put his boot on the cleaning box. After cleaning his boots, Vinnitsky lit the explosives and ran away, leaving his client to face his end. Vinnitsky became acquainted with Grigoriy. <mask> organized his gang to the extent of taking control of the city when he returned to Odessa in 1917. The city of the last retreating Austrian and German forces was evacuated on December 12th, 1918 and Yaponchik made a successful raid on the city jail freeing many prisoners. He cooperated with the Bolshevik underground during the occupation of Odessa in 1919. Yaponchik was vouched for by Naftaly Frenkel and Leonid Utyosov, who later became one of the most popular singers in the Soviet Union.The counter-intelligence service of the Denikin's Volunteer Army arrested him once to stop his banditry. The place of detaining him was visited by a cavalcade of phaeton and horse driven cabs with many mobsters holding grenades. The latter left the building in less than 15 minutes. <mask>'s aphorisms include "Don't shoot in the air", "The dead have the shortest tongues", and "The dead won't sell out". Evidence suggests that he was in charge of an armored train to defeat the rebels. He formed his own military unit for the Soviet forces that fell under the command of the 3rd Ukrainian Soviet Army. The 54th Lenin's Soviet Revolutionary Regiment reformed the unit.Mayorchik was Yaponchik's assistant and later killed Grigoriy Kotovskiy. The former convicts, militia, and students of the university were part of the regiment. Many military formations that were drafted by the Bolsheviks did not have uniforms for the Red Army men. Many of them wore boaters and top hats, but most of them were not allowed to wear a sailor's shirt. The 45th division led by a Bessarabian Jew, Iona Yakir, took over the command of the regiment. <mask>'s forces were engaged in a fight against the army of the Ukrainian People's Republic that was often associated with the leader of the Ukrainian struggle for independence after the Russian Revolution of 1917. Yaponchik's men rendezvoused with the Ukrainians near the town of Birzula, where they were able to take the town of Vapnyarka in Podolie, securing several military prisoners.Many soldiers deserted after the counter- attack. What happened after is a mystery. After securing a couple of trains, the regiment tried to return to Odessa. Yaponchik was ordered to head towards Kyiv by the higher command, according to another version of the story. <mask>, with a company-size security, did not go to Kyiv. He was killed by the Cheka in a clay quarry a mile away from the town of Voznese on July 29, 1919 at eight o'clock in the morning. His body was made of sand.The Order of the Red Banner was awarded by the 12th Army. The Yaponchik's cult of personality was so strong in Odessa that it was used as a prototype by Babel in his "Odessa Tales". His personality can be seen in his artistic works. Once Upon a Time is a Russian biographic television series based on Yaponchik's life. Military personnel from the Russian Civil War were from Odessky Uyezd.

masks:
Mishka Yaponch
Mishka
Mishka
Yaponchik
Yaponchik
Yaponchik
Yaponchik


title: Bruce Ariss

texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American painter, muralist, writer, illustrator, editor, as well as theater and set designer, amateur playwright and actor, and overall icon on the Monterey Peninsula, California. <mask> was born in White Salmon, Washington, to <mask> and Anna Kerwin. Ariss attended Oakland Technical High School before going to the University of California, Berkeley. He was art editor of the campus publication Occident and editor of the campus humor magazine The Pelican. The prettiest girl on the campus was married to him in 1934. Ariss accumulated $200 in savings after operating heavy machinery for a gold mine. <mask>, a painter, and his spouse Jean, a writer, decided to take an 18-month "honeymoon" on the Monterey Peninsula to pursue their creative efforts.The Arisses took over the editorship of The Monterey Beacon, an experimental local literary magazine, and published "The Snake" in 1934. William Saroyan sold a short story for a dollar to the Arisses for publication. <mask> was an editor for a local magazine What's Doing on the Monterey Peninsula. The Arisses built a small studio-house after buying lots and renting a small place. This evolved over the next fifty years, mostly with scrap and donated materials, into a three-story 20-plus room dwelling to meet their changing preferences and the growing needs of their five children. The house was referred to as a "Triumph over Architecture" according to Ariss. It burned to the ground in 1990.He said that he got mad at the insurance company. They raised the rate to $800 after I paid $80 a year. It didn't work, I bought a lot of fire extinguishers and smoke alarms. At the age of 80, <mask> designed and rebuilt "Triumph over Architecture II," which is currently occupied by his daughter, Holly Shoats, and her husband, Al. <mask> was a friend of Ed and John. <mask> and <mask> were part of a group that went to Mexico to collect marine specimen. His account of the trip, including numerous sketches, was published in his 1988 book Inside Cannery Row: Sketches from the Steinbeck Era (Lexikos), which gives a rare insight into the obstinate but charming Steinbeck, who himself wrote of one such journey in the book The Log from the Sea of Cortez<mask> was an artist who produced hundreds of works of art during his long career. Lower Alvarado Street was completed in 1936. Ariss claimed that Diego Rivera told him that a woodblock carving of him by Ariss was the best portrait that any artist had ever done of him. In the 1990 fire, many of Ariss's oil paintings and sketches were destroyed. For over six decades the Arisses were central to the Monterey Peninsula's diverse and ever-changing community of artists and writers. Adelle Davis, August Gay, Robinson Jeffers, Francis Whittaker, Hank Ketcham, Henry Miller, Ward Moore, and Raylyn Moore were included. The Works Progress Administration (WPA), a federal program set up to create public works to relieve unemployment, has many murals painted by Ariss.There are still some of his murals in Monterey County. In 1934, they collaborated with August Gay to create a mural depicting the Monterey coastline as it looked at the time, from the Point Pinos Lighthouse to the Old Customhouse. The mural was destroyed by fire. In 1949, <mask> painted a number of storefronts, including those for Monterey Hardware, Poppy Coffee Shop and Monterey Studio. A tourist attraction is his mural on the side of a building. The murals were painted to look like a Spanish village. The Carmel Valley Village and Airway Market was developed by Byington Ford.<mask> designed a mural for a walkway in 1989. There are 52 eight-foot mural sections painted by him and a group of fifty young artists. Most of the murals were refurbished in 1998 after they faded badly. "Bruce Ariss Way" is the new name for the walkway. The Monterey's Wharf Theater was designed and built by <mask> and his friend Angelo Di Girolamo. <mask>' Point of Departure was one of their presentations. <mask> was hired by MGM to build sets for The Bing Crosby Show, I Love Lucy, and other productions after the production was successful.Ariss acted in the theater as well as in the movie. The theater burned down on New Year's Eve. The <mask> Ariss wharf theater was built by <mask> and Di Girolamo. The cover and illustrations of the book were done by <mask>. <mask> was a big fan of science fiction. He published his science fiction novel, Full Circle, in 1963. He illustrated sci-fi works including Through Time and Space with Ferdinand Feghoot.The Polaris was a concept car that he was interested in. <mask> designed an economy sedan with innovative features such as a sliding door, front-wheel drive and modular components. <mask> and Barney Inada worked in the art department at the Defense Language Institute. <mask> worked with Dennis the Menace. Death <mask> died in Monterey, California. There were 1911 births and 1994 deaths of American muralists and American male painters.

masks:
Bruce Wallace Ariss
Ariss
Bruce Wallace Ariss
Bruce
Bruce Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Bruce
Jean Ariss
Bruce Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Bruce Ariss
Ariss
Bruce
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss
Ariss


title: Leopold von Mildenstein

texts: <mask>, <mask> was a lead supporter of Zionism in the Nazi Party during the 1930s. He used his initials, LIM, when he worked as a writer. He is sometimes referred to as a "baron" in English, although his rank of Edler meant "nobleman" and has no equivalent. <mask> was elected to the Free Democratic Party's Press Committee after living in West Germany. After the capture of Adolf Eichmann in 1960, he claimed immunity as an intelligence agent of the US Central Intelligence Agency, a claim which was neither confirmed nor denied. He published a book on cocktails in 1964. <mask> was brought up as a Roman Catholic and belonged to the lowest tier of the Austrian nobility.He joined the Nazi Party in 1929 after training as an engineer. He was one of the first Austrians to join the Nazis. <mask> visited the Middle East, including British-administered Palestine, several times until 1935, according to his former colleague. Hitler became Chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. <mask> attended Zionism conferences to deepen his understanding of the movement. Zionism was promoted as a way out of the official impasse on the Jewish question in order to make Germany Judenrein. Since Hitler came to power, the movement of Zionism has grown in popularity among German Jews.The Juedische Rundschau, the bi-weekly paper of the Zionism movement, declared on 7 April 1933 that only the Zionist Federation of Germany was capable of approaching the Nazis in good faith. Kurt Tuchler was commissioned by the Federation to make contact with possible Zionist sympathizers within the Nazi Party. Tuchler wanted the Nazis to promote Jewish nationalism. <mask> was asked to write something positive about Jewish Palestine. <mask> wanted to visit the country in person with Tuchler as his guide. <mask>, Tuchler, and their wives set out from Berlin in the spring of 1933 in a party of four. They spent a month together in Palestine, and <mask> began to write articles for a Nazi Party newspaper in Berlin.<mask> stayed in Palestine for six months before returning to Germany. He learned a few words of Hebrew. The Haavara Agreement encouraged emigration by allowing Jews to transfer property and funds from Germany to Palestine. <mask>'s suggestion that mass migration to Palestine would solve the Jewish problem was accepted by his superiors. A Nazi Goes to Palestine was one of the twelve pro-Zionist reports published by the newspaper between September and October of 1934. <mask> held the title of Judenreferent (Jewish Affairs Officer) from August 1934 to June 1936, when he worked in the headquarters of the Sicherheitsdienst. He was responsible for reporting on "Jewish Affairs" under the overall command of Heydrich.<mask> advocated for a policy of encouraging Germany's Jewish population to emigrate to Palestine, and in pursuit of this policy he developed positive contacts with Zionism. The real danger to Nazism was said to be the activities of the Zionists within the Jewish community, who were to be favored over the assimilationists. In 1934, when he had a meeting with <mask>, a fellow-Austrian, he was invited to join his department. Streicher had 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Adolf Bhm, a leading Jew from Vienna, gave Mildenstein a book on Judaism after he arrived in the section. Von Mildenstein was an observer for the German Jewish delegation at the 19th Congress of the Zionist Organization in Switzerland in 1935. Von Mildenstein's pro-Zionist line was overtaken by events and he was removed from his post and transferred to the Foreign Ministry's press department.He fell out of favor because migration to Palestine was taking too long. The publication of a pamphlet warning of the dangers of a strong Jewish state in the Middle East was the result of his departure from the SD. <mask> was no longer the head of his section. The Jewish Departmentat IV B4 of the RSHA became part of the SD in September 1939. "The Middle East seen from the Roadside" and "Around the Burning Land of the Jordan" were written by <mask> as Germany entered the Second World War. <mask>'s works were banned in the Soviet occupation zone and later in the German Democratic Republic after the war. Like the Haavara Agreement, <mask>'s visit to Palestine in 1933, the medal to commemorate it, and the pro-Zionist articles in the Nazi newspaper were not welcome evidence of a relationship between the Nazis and Zionism.At the request of the government of West Germany, <mask> was granted a visa to visit the United States in 1954. He asked the U.S. Embassy in Bonn to help him get an exchange grant for journalists. He was elected to the Press Committee of the Free Democratic Party. He was hired by the Egyptian government to work for the Voice of the Arabs radio station. <mask> claimed immunity from prosecution after he announced that he had an operational relationship with the CIA and as a former U.S. intelligence agent. The relationship was not confirmed by the CIA. <mask> published a new book on the mixing of cocktails in 1964, but it wasn't until 1968 that anyone heard of him.<mask>'s friendship with his grandparents is discussed in The Flat, a film produced by the grandson of <mask>'s companions the Tuchlers. After the war, Goldfinger's grandparents kept in touch with the Mildensteins. According to Goldfinger, <mask> worked as a press officer for Coca-Cola in West Germany until the public Eichmann hearings of 1961, in which he was accused of being a Nazi. Goldfinger discusses his findings with <mask>'s daughter in the end of the film. He said that he wanted to show Edda <mask> that she was a victim of her father's lies. She remembers his grandparents and knows more about them than he did. There is a Glossary of Nazi Germany List of Nazi Party leaders and officials.The first issue of 30, was pp.

masks:
Leopold Itz
Edler von Mildenstein
Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Von Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
Von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
Von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
Von Mildenstein
von Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
Mildenstein
von Mildenstein


title: Olga Rudge

texts: Mary was the daughter of the long-time mistress of the poet Ezra Pound, and she was also a concert violinist. A gifted concert violinist of international renown, her considerable talents and reputation were eventually overtaken by those of her lover, in whose shade she appeared content to remain. Pound was more loyal to her than to any of his other mistresses. He dedicated the last part of The Cantos to her, in honor of her support of him during his 13 years in a mental hospital after being indicted for treason against the United States. She defended Pound against the accusation that he was anti-Semitic. <mask> was Pound's secretary, nurse, and companion for the last 11 years of his life. <mask> lived in a small house in Venice with Pound for twenty-four years.An ongoing difficult relationship with Mary, her only child, left her vulnerable to the attention of parties with ulterior motives, resulting in the sad situation described in John Berendt's The City of Falling Angels. She spent her final days with her daughter after failing health forced her to leave Venice. <mask> died a month before her 101st birthday and is buried next to Pound in Venice's Isola di San Michele cemetery. <mask> was born to a real estate investor and a singer. Julia moved to Europe with her three children when she wanted to pursue a singing career. After graduating from a convent school in England, she studied in Paris under the violinist Léon Carambt. By 1916, <mask> was a renowned concert violinist, performing in many concerts to raise money for the British and French side of the First World War.Arthur was killed in action. She began her career as an international concert violinist under the auspices of Ildebrando Pizzetti and his patroness. In 1918, Pizzetti and <mask> did a concert tour of Italy. When <mask> reviewed a concert <mask> gave at the Aeolian Hall in November 1920, he praised the "delicate firmness of her fiddling" but criticized the "piano whack" of her accompanist. <mask> continued her association with Borgatti and pursued her interest in modern Italian music, giving concerts with Borgatti and Pizzetti at the Sala Bach in Rome in 1921 and again at the Salle Pleyel in 1922. In 1923, she had her first meeting with Pound at the salon of Natalie Barney. She was recalled as having her delicate and undetected reserve.The work of American composer George Antheil was advanced by Pound as he developed his own musical interests. Antheil and <mask> were to enjoy a long professional collaboration dating from this period, which also marked the beginning of her sexual relationship with Pound. <mask> lived in a luxurious apartment on Paris's right bank. She didn't have anything to gain by being associated with a bohemian eccentric poet such as Pound. She had a long affair with Pound and her willingness to disobey convention would typify it. In December 1923, <mask> and Antheil gave a concert at the Salle du Conservatoire which included works by Mozart, Bach, and Antheil. For his work to be performed by a notable soloist was exactly what the aspiring composer wanted.<mask> and Antheil performed "Musique Americaine" in 1924. Pound and Antheil's "Deuxieme Sonate" was dedicated to <mask>. <mask> was advised on her career by Pound's letters from 1923 onwards. He chided her for her lack of interest in the press comments about her concerts, and urged her to pay more attention to her patrons. By 1924, Pound and his wife moved from Paris to Rapallo, Italy. <mask> visited him several times while she was in love with Pound. From this time, Pound divided his time equally between <mask> and his wife, a situation which would continue until the Second World War.<mask> was forced to pull out of a concert tour in 1925 because she was pregnant. On July 9, 1925, she gave birth to her daughter Maria at the local hospital in the city of Brixen in the province of South Tyrol. <mask> paid for Maria to be looked after by a family in the South Tyrolian village of Gais, which is a German-speaking village part of Italy. She was not concerned about the stigma of being the mistress of a married man. The Salle Pleyel was where she played in the premiere of Le Testament de Villon. She began to specialize in the works of Mozart as a result of her association with Antheil. She played before the heads of state and political leaders of Europe and was one of the most celebrated solo violinists of the era.<mask>'s father bought her a small house in Venice in the 1920's. It was to be her Venetian home for the rest of her life. Maria was brought for occasional visits by her mother. It was the beginning of a complicated relationship between mother and daughter. Pound did not tell his father about Maria's existence until 1930. When their daughter visited Venice, Pound and <mask> often stayed with each other. <mask> rented a Rapallo house near Pound and his wife where the couple were able to conduct their affair without being seen by anyone.The music industry was affected by the global depression of the 1930s. People who attend concerts, venues, and performers are often in financial difficulties of their own. <mask> was a secretary to Accademia Musicale in Siena. She performed in the annual Concerti Tigulliani program organized by Pound at Rapallo. <mask> and Pound were important figures in the revival. Vivaldi's lesser known works were the focus of the 1936 Concerti Tigulliani program. <mask> studied many of the original scores kept in Torino.She tried to organize a society in Venice. At the "Accademia Chigiana", she founded the "Centro di Studi Vivaldiani". Agatha Christie's books earned her a fortune and <mask> and Pound were avid readers. "The Blue Spill" was a detective novel that Pound and <mask> began in the 1930s, but never finished. <mask> played in London in 1935, the last time she played outside of Italy. By this time, Pound was broadcasting his views on Radio Rome with <mask>'s support. They contemplated returning to the U.S.A. for the duration of the war.They remained in Italy throughout the war because Pound decided against it. From the end of the war until the end of his life, Pound's failure to declare his loyalty to his native country haunted him. <mask> was suspected of being the lover of a traitor to her country. The war years were difficult for the couple. As a result of Pound's support of Mussolini, he and his wife became enemy aliens in Italy. Their home in Rapallo was sequestered in 1943 and the couple had little choice but to move in with <mask>. A matter of public speculation became a reality.<mask> had to support the Pounds and her daughter by giving language lessons because she had to send her daughter back to Gais. While both women loved Pound, they hated each other. The house was "hatred and tension" according to Pound's wife. After the United States invaded Italy in 1945, Pound was held in an open cage in Pisa for 25 days. He was indicted for treason for his support of the Fascists. <mask> was also arrested. She wasn't allowed to communicate with her lover for several months after she was released.She and Pound's wife have visited him before. The end of the war saw an improvement in <mask>'s fortunes as her Venetian home was returned to her. In order to avoid a trial for treason, Pound was declared criminally insane and imprisoned in an asylum in Washington, D.C. for twelve years. The task of trying to secure his freedom was begun by <mask>. She used friends and their many contacts in the literary world to mount a petition attesting to his character and that he had never been a member of the Italian Fascist Party. One of her ideas was for Pound to be released to live in an American monastery. <mask> traveled to America to visit him twice, once in 1952 and again in 1955, despite his letters discouraging her from visiting him.Pound was receiving visits from other mistresses as well as his wife. The letters to each other became impersonal and cooler after the 1955 visit, and they rarely communicated again until 1959. The coolness between 1955 and 1959 is the only hint that she did mind his other lady friends, but little is known of <mask>'s views of Pound's other women. He had no choice but to have a wife. The English teacher wrote to him in St. Elizabeth's, which led to visits. After his release, Spann acted as his secretary. Although he was already married, Pound is said to have proposed to her.The 1964 volume Confucius to Cummings: An anthology of poetry was edited by Spann and Pound. Venice and Pound were declared incapable of standing trial. He was released from St. Elizabeth's on condition that he return to Europe. He returned to Italy with his wife. Mary is the daughter of <mask> and is now married to Boris de Rachewiltz. He spent a year in the sanatorium Martinsbrunn because of his broken health. It is thought that during his time in St. Elizabeth's Pound, he was treated with mind altering drugs that altered his personality permanently for the worse.In 1962, "depressed and ill" Pound put himself in the hands of <mask>. He lived in Venice and Rapallo for the rest of his life. The last eleven years of Pound's life were marked by his eccentricities, including a self-imposed vow of near-silence, which <mask> coped with while completely arranging his life and acting as his secretary. Many scholars and students went to the small house to see Pound. <mask> came up with a test to distinguish genuine from curious. The prospective visitor would be asked to recite a line from one of Pound's works if they could gain admittance. Life with Pound was not easy for <mask>, but she still believed in him.For the first time, <mask> was completely alone as his wife left the triangle. During his last four years, Pound saw only two people. In 1965, the couple traveled to London to attend the funeral of T. S. Eliot in the United States. On November 1, 1972, <mask> held Pound's hand as he died. He was buried on the Isola di San Michele in Venice. <mask> had a large archive of his papers. <mask> was the last member of the trois to carry Pound's torch.Alone in Venice <mask> was 78 years old when she died. She was one of Venice's resident celebrities. She was a member of many committees in the city. She continued to live in the small house she shared with Pound despite being an essential guest at the city's gatherings. Encouraging young aspiring poets and artists, she often offered them free use of the top floor of her home in return for a small painting or dedicated poem. She always replied "Write about Pound" when asked to write an autobiography. She wanted to promote Pound's work and defend his reputation against accusations of anti-Semitism.At the time of Maria's birth, <mask> wanted a son and had a complex relationship with her daughter. <mask> was surprised to find that the child had developed into a dialect speaking farm girl. When the child was ten, <mask> tried to fix the situation. Maria found her mother distant, impenetrable, and authoritarian after she found a violin that <mask> gave to her daughter smashed against a chicken coop. She had a better relationship with her father. She didn't learn of her illegitimacy until she was in her late teens. Maria was asked to translate The Cantos into Italian.This was to be the beginning of a lifelong passion and study of Pound's work, with Maria, soon to be known as Mary, later referring to The Cantos as my bible. Discretions is a play on words from Pound's autobiography Indiscretions. The revelations contained in the book deeply hurt <mask>, and she and her daughter did not communicate for several years, although she remained in regular contact with Mary's children. The mother and daughter overcame their differences. <mask> had to rely on his friends and acquaintances. Her memory failed her in later life. It had always been <mask>'s intention to set up a foundation of some kind to house Pound's archives, but this was a task she always deferred, while continuing to assist scholars of his work and organize several exhibitions devoted to him.The "Ezra Pound Foundation" was formed in 1986 by <mask> and two other people. The Foundation paid seven thousand dollars for most of her archive and house. <mask>'s family alleged that the house and archive were worth more after the Foundation was established. <mask> was becoming too old to remember things she had agreed to. She wrote to the Cleveland attorney in April of 1988 about dissolving the Foundation. The reply said that the request was not within the law. The papers were deposited in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.There is a box of papers that is not open for public viewing. At the time of the creation of the Ezra Pound Foundation, <mask>'s friends were becoming more concerned for her. <mask>'s son-in-law and grandson came to Venice immediately after Joan Fitzgerald contacted <mask>'s daughter. The archive containing letters from other great literary figures of the day had passed from her ownership, but they were able to recover her house "The Hidden Nest", which had not yet been conveyed to the Foundation. <mask> was forced to leave Venice and make her final home with her daughter at Schloss Brunnenburg due to old age and infirmity. <mask> died at the home she shared with her family, her daughter, two grandsons and four great-grandsons, on March 15, 1996, at the age of 100. She was buried in Venice.Joan Fitzgerald, a close friend of the couple, was engraved on their simple tombstone with a question "O God, what great kindness have we done in times past and forgotten it, That Thou givest this wonder unto us, O God of waters?" The night is litany. The epitaph written by Pound in 1966 was intended to be placed at the end of the Canto to remember her acts of beauty. Her name was courage. Legacy <mask> was proud to have always been financially independent and continued her career as a concert violinist until the Second World War. Her advocacy of the works of Vivaldi, which included publishing a catalogue of his works and an article in the Grove Dictionary of Music, did much to establish his modern day popularity. She discovered that there were over 300 Vivaldi concertos that had either been lost or forgotten.She is remembered today as Pound's muse, mistress, and champion. One of the few books that credits <mask> for her own work is Anne Conover's book. There is more courage in <mask>'s little finger than in the whole of my carcass, according to Pound. The true story will not be told until her version is known. Barbara C. Eastman is described as "gifted" by the Literary Review of Canada. A. David Moody describes her as a "talent". The Rudge Papers are from Yale.The Rudge Papers are from Yale. Conover. The Rudge Papers are from Yale. There is an incomplete manuscript in the Rudge Papers at Yale. There is a person named Berendt. There is a grenade. There is a grenade.There is a person named Berendt. There is a grenade. There is a grenade. Conover. There is a person named Berendt. There is a person named Berendt. There is a person named Berendt.A description of Berendt's views can be found on page 183. There is a person named Berendt. There is a person named Berendt. There is a person named Berendt. Conover. Anne Conover is a source. <mask> and Pound are related.New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. John Berendt was born in 2005. The city is named after falling angels. New York: Penguin Press. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. There is a man named M E Grenander. Pull down the Vanity: Psychiatry and its Discontents External links are from the <mask> collection.The papers were written by <mask>. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. The papers of <mask> have been added. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University has a digital collection of the passport photo of <mask>.

masks:
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Career Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Olga
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Rudge
Olga Rudge
Olga Rudge
Olga Rudge


title: John O'Sullivan (soldier)

texts: Sir <mask>' Sullivan was an Irish professional soldier. He spent most of his career in the service of France, but is perhaps best known for his involvement in the Jacobite rising of 1745, an attempt to regain the British throne for the exiled House of Stuart. He was the adjutant general and quartermaster general of the Jacobite army during the Rising. He used the form "Sullivan" in his own correspondence, despite the fact that many secondary works give his name as "O' Sullivan". The family estate of Dunkerron was taken under the Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652. Information on Charles Stuart's early life can be found in The Young Juba, an unreliable biography written by Aeneas MacDonald. The Penal Laws limited opportunities for the Irish Catholic gentry and O'Sullivan may have been educated in Rome in preparation for the priesthood.MacDonald claims to have been tutor to the son of the Marquis de Maillebois in the 1739 French and Genoese reconquest of Corsica. He served in Italy and on the Rhine during the War of the Austrian Succession. The Stuart heir Charles began planning a small-scale landing in Scotland the following year after the abandonment of a French invasion attempt. While the French provided limited logistical support, O' Sullivan joined Charles's household in March. Charles's former tutor claimed to have first recommended him, but he is also thought to have been recruited by Clare. A contemporary account said that Sullivan was one of the best bred, genteelist, complaisant, engaging officers in all the French troops. In return for Charles trusting his advice, O' Sullivan was to be loyal to him.He was part of the "Seven Men of Moidart" that accompanied Charles during his landing on the island. The campaign got off to a poor start when the ship Elizabeth, carrying weapons and a force of Franco-Irish regulars, had to turn back after being damaged. Almost every single contact urged Charles to return to France, but he was dependent on a small force mobilised by Donald Cameron of Lochiel and other Lochaber chiefs. Lochiel had 700 good men, but ill armed, and Kapock arrived the same day. After Lochiel admitted to lacking military experience, Sir <mask> wrote that O'Sullivan was the best qualified person to lead the Jacobite forces. O' Sullivan was installed as adjutant-general and quartermaster-general. A staff, cavalry, infantry, and supporting elements were put together as a relatively conventional army as more recruits came in.The Duke of Perth and Lord George Murray were in charge of the field army, but O' Sullivan was in overall control. After Perth's brother <mask> arrived in late November, the two Scots acted as brigade commanders. There were disagreements over strategy between the Scots and Charles' advisors. They wanted the Catholic Ireland promised by James II in 1689, which meant putting Charles on the British throne. The majority of the army was provided by the Scots who wanted to end the Union with England. They preferred to consolidate their position and resented the exiles, many of whom held French commissions and would be treated as prisoners of war if the Rising failed. The invasion of England was one of the disagreements between Scots and Irish members of the Jacobite Council of War.Despite his own reservations, O' Sullivan supported the invasion despite the reservations of many Scots. During the campaign, O'Sullivan and Murray clashed. While French-trained exiles like O'Sullivan considered Murray's knowledge outdated, Murray had a low opinion of O'Sullivan's abilities and later said that he wished that Mr O'Sullivan had never got any other charge in the army than the care of the baggage. O' Sullivan's administration appears to have been effective, despite historians condemning him for incompetence. Despite the army being formed in three separate columns and being assessed as "staff work of the highest order", O' Sullivan was primarily responsible for the organisation of the army's march southwards to England. The Battle of Culloden O' Sullivan's part in is controversial, as many nineteenth century writers and later ones such as <mask> laid much of the blame for the Jacobite defeat on him. In the course of framing the Jacobites as a largely feudal, archaic army led by incompetent aristocrats, Peter Watkins depicts O' Sullivan as a "complete fool".Although the most common criticism is of his choice of battlefield, O'Sullivan originally selected a site east of the final battle line; alternative choices had their own problems and in the event circumstances dictated the site in which the army actually drew up. Most of the Jacobite commanders were in favor of giving battle, even though there were few other viable options left. According to archaeological studies, the Jacobite cannon at Culloden was not supplied with the wrong size of bullets. The Jacobite left and second line were being pushed to ensure an orderly withdrawal in O' Sullivan's memoirs. O' Sullivan ordered his escort to lead Charles away from the field after he wanted to lead a charge to retrieve the situation. He wrote that he "continued his retraite, making volte face from time to time alternatively with the small number of horse he had and those five and twenty men of Berwick's". He urged an expedition to rescue Charles after being evacuated by a French ship.O'Sullivan was well regarded by the Stuart family despite the defeat. James Stuart knighted O' Sullivan in 1746 and he received a baronetcy in 1753. He fell out of Charles's good graces because he had an affair with Clementina Walkinshaw, according to his biographer. The reputation of O'Sullivan in France does not seem to have been affected by the Jacobite defeat, as he was included on a 'gratification list' drawn up by the French in October 1746 and offered the choice of a colonelcy. He served as a staff officer with the French Army and is thought to have been at Lauffeld in 1747, where Cumberland was defeated by Saxe, as well as with the force assembled for the 1759 planned French invasion of Britain. There isn't much information regarding O' Sullivan. He married Louise Fitzgerald in 1749 and had a son, Thomas O' Sullivan, who went on to serve in the British Army.Margaret Thatcher believed she was descended from O'Sullivan on her father's side. O'Sullivan is presumed to have died soon after the last reference to him. The church of Annezin-les-Béthune is in Northern France. Dictionary of Irish Biography contains references to Bergin, <mask>; O' Sullivan, Sir <mask>. There is an ed. James McGuire and James Quinn are related. Cambridge University Press was published in 2009.The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle Pen and Sword was written by Tony Pollard.

masks:
John William O
John MacDonald
John
John Prebble
John
John William


title: Dick Ayers

texts: One of Jack Kirby's inkers during the late-1950s and 1960s period known as the Silver Age of Comics, <mask> was an American comic book artist and cartoonist best known for his work. He is the signature penciler of the comic. He co-created Magazine Enterprises' 1950's Western-horror character the Ghost Rider, a version of which he would draw for Marvel in the 1960s. In 2007, he was in the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame. The son of John and Gladys Minnerly was born in Ossining, New York, on April 28, 1924. He had a younger sister. He said that the siblings were in the 13th generation of the family that settled in Massachusetts in 1635.After failing radar training while stationed in Florida, he was sent for a month's art training at McTomb University and began working as an artist in the Air Corps' Operations division. His first comic strip, Radio Ray, was published in 1942. Career 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In a 1996 interview, he said he approached them. I drew and wrote a story. They wanted to cover it with a book. Dell decided to scrap the project.... The boy wanted to be a trumpet player and the girl wanted to be an explorer. The girl kept feeding him and he was playing with Harry James. ... It got me started where I wanted to be, even though it didn't make it. The first class of the New York City's Cartoonists and Illustrators School was taught by Burne Hogarth. The co- creator of Superman visited the class and eventually went to his studio."Next thing I knew, I was penciling a bit here and there," he said in the same interview. "After seeing my drawings at Hogarth's evening class, Joe had me pencil some of his funnyman stories and send me to Vin Sullivan of Magazine Enterprises," he said in a 2005 interview. Sullivan allowed him to try the strip. I got the job after submitting my work. In the late 1940s, he wrote pencil and ink Western stories for Magazine Enterprises' A-1 Comics and Trail Colt. Ghost Rider was created with the help of Ray Krank. Through the introduction of the Comics Code, the character appeared in stories by Tim Holt, Red Mask, A-1 Comics, Bobby Benson's B-Bar-B Riders, and The Ghost Rider.Sullivan "describe[d] what he wanted in the Ghost Rider" and told Ayers to see the 1949 Disney animated feature The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, one segment of which adapted Washington Irving's story. He told me to play the "Ghost" Riders in the Sky" record. He started talking about what he wanted the guy to wear. After the trademark to the character's name and theme expired, the writers and artist of Ghost Rider created their own version of the character. "The Comic Strip Murders" is a 1949 episode of the CBS television series "Suspense". A long run at Atlas Comics began in 1952 while he was still working for Magazine Enterprises. He drew horror stories in titles such as Journey into Mystery, Journey into Unknown Worlds, Menace, Mystery Tales, and Strange Tales.There was a brief revival of the 1940s Golden Age of Comics superhero the Human Torch in Young Men # 21-24. The Human Torch story was drawn by Ayers and appeared in Super-Heroes #16. The horror comic The Thing and the satirical series Eh! were both written and drawn by <mask>. Shortly before Atlas transitioned to become Marvel Comics, <mask> and Jack Kirby collaborated at Atlas. As Kirby's second regular inker, following Christopher Rule, he would ink countless covers and stories, including on such landmark comics as most early issues of The Fantastic Four. Two standard databases disagree over the duo's first published collaboration because creator credits were not routinely given at the time. In 1996, it was revealed that Ayers went on to ink scores of Kirby Western and monster stories.The Tales of Suspense was published in February of 1961. The thing from Planet X! Tales of Suspense #15, March 1961, and "Fin Fang Foom!" In October 1961, Strange Tales #89 was published. In the early 1960s, <mask> inked Kirby on the first appearances of Ant-Man. The reworked Rawhide Kid began with The Rawhide Kid #17, August 1960. Kirby was replaced by <mask> as Sgt.The 10-year run that began with issue #8 in July 1964 continued through #120 with the exception of #13, which he inked over Kirby's pencils. In the 1980s, he drew four editions of the annual comic-book series initially cover-titled TRS-80 Computer Whiz Kids and later Tandy Computer Whiz Kids, which was published by Archie Comics. Between 1990 and 1994 he drew about 30 sports-star biographies for Revolutionary Comics. The work continued into the 2000s. He contributed a pinup page to the 2001 comic The Song of Mykal, which was published privately by the comics shop Atlantis Fantasyworld. He provided a sketch for the benefit comic The 3-Minute Sketchbook and contributed to the tribute comic The Uncanny Dave Cockrum. He drew a biographical illustration of a 1940s character in a reference guide.On April 7, 1951, Ayers married Charlotte Walter. Four children were born to the couple: sons Richard, Fred, and Steve, and daughter Elaine. Less than a week after his 90th birthday, he died at his home in White Plains, New York. The 1967 Alley Award for Best War Title was given to Sgt. The Howling Commandoes 1968 Alley Award was for the best war title. The Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame and the Joe Sinnott Hall of Fame are references. There is a WebCitation archive.People from Ossining, New York were in the Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame.

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Richard Bache Ayers
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