title: Phil Crane

texts: <mask> was an American politician. He was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from 1969 to 2005, representing the 8th District of Illinois in the northwestern suburbs of Chicago. <mask> was the longest-serving Republican in the House when he was defeated in 2004. <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois, the son of <mask>, a physician and college professor. He received a PhD in history from Indiana University in 1961. <mask> was a member of the United States Army. He attended the University of Michigan and DePauw University.<mask> was a faculty member at Indiana University and at Bradley University in Peoria, a staff member for the Republican National Committee and a director of research for Barry Goldwater. <mask> was the congressman from another Illinois district for three terms. <mask> ran for Congress from Indiana many times with his brothers <mask> and Dan. The brothers were referred to as the Kennedys of the Right. Dan was defeated for re-election in 1984 due to his having sexual relations with a 17-year-old girl, even though David never won a seat in Congress. After winning reelection in 2000, <mask> acknowledged that he had battled alcoholism. <mask> was first elected to the United States Congress in 1969 in the 13th District, succeeding Donald Rumsfeld, who was appointed to a position in the Nixon administration.<mask> was the most conservative of the seven candidates for the Republican nomination. He won despite the opposition of the Chicago North Shore GOP. He won the election with 58 percent of the vote. He soon established himself as one of the House's most conservative members, leading a small but growing cluster of right-wing congressmen who had cut their teeth in the conservative intellectual movement of the early 1960s and drew their inspiration from Goldwater's presidential campaign. He was elected to a full term in 1970, and reelected 16 times. As Illinois lost congressional seats, his district number changed from the 13th to the 12th. The most Republican district in the Chicago area was his.He almost always won with 70 percent or more of the vote, until the 1990s, when he had to fight off more moderate Republicans in the primary and better-funded Democrats in the general election. After being elected to his first full term in 1970, he was tapped by several conservative activists, including Paul Weyrich, to form a group of conservative congressmen to keep watch on the Republican leadership, which at the time was seen as too moderate. <mask> was the first chairman of the Republican Study Committee. He was a member of the group for the rest of his time in Congress. <mask> visited the South Vietnamese prison at Cn Sn Island in 1970, and stated that the "tiger cages" were cleaner than the average Vietnamese home. The first and probably last public audit of the United States Bullion Depository was filmed in 1974 by <mask>. The experience was hosted by the director of the United States Mint and was shared by 12 congressmen and 100 journalists.In 1976, he was appointed Chairman of the Illinois Citizens for Reagan, in which he made numerous speaking engagements throughout the midwest on behalf of the conservative California governor's unsuccessful GOP primary bid for the Presidential nomination. <mask> was the chairman of the American Conservative Union from 1977 to 1979. The group waged a nationwide campaign against President Jimmy Carter's proposed cession of the Panama Canal and against the proposed SALT II arms limitation treaty with the USSR. The organization's budget, staff and presence in Washington increased as a result of these efforts. <mask> announced in 1978 that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for president. <mask> was a supporter of Ronald Reagan two years earlier. <mask> intimated at the time of his announcement that if Reagan ran, he would likely drop out.<mask> stayed in the race after Reagan's entry. <mask> dropped out of the race during the Republican primaries. <mask>'s influence rapidly declined after the 1980 campaign. After <mask> announced his candidacy for president, Newt Gingrich became the leading conservative firebrand in the House. <mask> was seen as a "foot soldier" by the Republicans when they took control of the House in 1994. <mask> was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. He was effective in promoting his free trade views as chairman of the trade subcommittee.<mask> made a bid for Ways and Means chairman when the full committee's chairman, Bill Archer of Texas, retired after the 2000 elections. He has been a member of the committee since 1975. He was passed over for the Chairman's job by Bill Thomas of California. <mask> admitted to being an alcoholic before the vote and sought a leave from the House to get treatment. Others think that Thomas's ability to raise money for congressional candidates helped him win the chairmanship. <mask> was the vice-chairman of the powerful committee. <mask> played a role in ending the chewing gum ban in Singapore as part of the negotiations for the US-Singapore Free Trade Agreement.<mask> was accused of being out of touch by his opponent in 2002. Some Republican voters claimed they had not seen him in decades. He was one of the few congressmen who didn't have a public email address. She received almost no funding from the national party, but she still received 43 percent of the vote. <mask> had been held below 60 percent of the vote before. A second election was sought by Bean. <mask>'s lack of enthusiasm, perception that he was on the verge of retirement, and Bean's stance as a moderate Democrat by Chicago-area Democratic standards placed what had been a very safe Republican seat in jeopardy.Most of the money Bean raised was from small donors. <mask> received most of his donations from political action committees. Even though George W. Bush carried the district by 12 percentage points, Bean defeated <mask> by four percentage points. <mask> was described as "an unusual bitter loser, refusing to speak to Bean or to arrange for the usually routine post- election transfer of district cases and other office files." Five days after his 84th birthday, <mask> died of lung cancer at the home of his daughter, Rebekah, in Jefferson, Maryland. In popular culture, <mask> is portrayed by actor James Marsden in a television show. TheERA was the subject of a lengthy debate in 1970s America.In the series, a young Congressman <mask> is portrayed as a carousing intellectual lightweight, often with a drink nearby. His character is flirting with a Republican icon as she seeks <mask>'s advice about her desire to run for an Illinois congressional seat. <mask> is portrayed as a leader in the conservative movement and close associate of Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater. 20th century American politicians, 21st century American politicians, American Protestants, and DePauw University alumni died from cancer.

masks:
Philip Miller Crane
Crane
Crane
George Washington Crane III
Crane
Crane
Dan Crane
David Crane
Phil
Phil
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Death Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane
Crane


title: Clark Hulings

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American realist painter. He was born in Florida and raised in New Jersey. <mask> lived in Spain, New York, Louisiana, and throughout Europe before moving to Santa Fe, New Mexico in the early 1970s. The travels gave him a better idea of how people are doing their daily tasks. After graduating from the Art Students League of New York with Frank Reilly, he began working as an artist. <mask> gave a lecture in 2007. He devoted himself to painting after working in portraiture and illustration.He is best known for his depictions of European and Mexican markets, as well as his depictions of roses and donkeys. Hulings art has been sought after by museums and corporations for forty years. <mask> was born in 1922 in Florida, where his father, Courtland <mask>, was the manager of a plant which produced a gas for fumigating orange trees. He and his sister, Susan, were sent to live with their maternal grandparents in New York for three years after his mother died of Tuberculosis. Elena Harker is the 21-year-old daughter of Herbert Edward Harker, the British Consul in Valencia, and his wife, Julia Howard Harker. Elena Harker and Courtland <mask> were married in 1925. They went abroad with the two children.<mask>'s sister, Elena, was born in New Jersey in 1928, after the <mask> family returned to the US. At the age of twelve, his father arranged art lessons with Sigis Ivanmundowski, a portrait and landscape painter who had served as Court Painter to Nicholas II. <mask> credits his father with giving him his "great love of paintings" in his 1986 book. When <mask>' mother died of Tuberculosis, he was left with fragile health. He wasn't able to enter college. He continued a limited schedule with Ivanowski and George Bridgman at the Art Students League of New York. <mask> was able to enroll at Haverford College in the fall of 1941.He was appointed to work on the Manhattan Project after graduating with a degree in physics. His health prevented him from being accepted into the program. He was able to support himself by painting portraits of children. He was given a one-man show of landscapes in the spring of 1945 at the New Mexico Museum of Fine Art. <mask> moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana in 1946, where he had a one-man show of his work at the galleries of the Louisiana Art Commission. He used the show to launch his career as a portrait painter. <mask> returned to The Art Students League in 1948 after three years as a student of Frank Reilly, a noted teacher and artist himself.He got his first job in 1951 doing wash drawings for a newspaper mat agency. By 1955, his illustration career was firmly established, as he moved up to paperback book covers and magazine illustrations. The lure of landscape painting sent him to Europe first for four months and then for almost three years. He studied figure painting in Florence, abstract design in Dsseldorf, and Southern Egypt while on his travels. In the fall of 1960, <mask> returned to New York City and resumed his illustration career. He was going to include easel painting on his work schedule. <mask> was earning enough with his easel painting to devote all of his attention to his lifelong path.In 1965, and 1967, he held one-man shows of his work at the Grand Central Art Galleries, which represented him for the next eight years. <mask> won several prizes, including The Council of American Artists award at the Hudson Valley Art Association for Restaurante Vicente, and the gold medal given by the Allied Artists of America for Ontinyent. He moved back to Santa Fe, New Mexico after a doctor told him it would be good for his health because of New York City's pollution. He received the first ever Prix de West award in 1973, for his painting "Grand Canyon - Kaibab Trail". A mule team is barely navigating the Grand Canyon in the deep winter snow. He won three silver and two gold medals for oil and watercolor at the NAWA, part of the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. A collection of oil paintings by <mask> was published in 1976 as a catalog to accompany a one-man show at the Cowboy Hall of Fame under the auspices of NAWA.He received the Hall's Trustees Gold medal for his "distinguished contribution to American art". He was honored with a retrospective of his work two years later. The Pink Parasol was painted by <mask> in 1980. The market scene he submitted in 1981 brought another record sale price. He held a one-man show in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1999. Thirty-five paintings, ten field sketches and twelve drawings were included. On opening night, everything sold.He had a one-man show in two venues in 2007. The paintings were sold at Bartfield Galleries in New York and at Morris & Whiteside Galleries in South Carolina. Everything sold immediately. A revised edition of his book, A Gallery of Paintings, was also released. <mask> married Mary Belfi in 1966 and their daughter Elizabeth was born two years later. Santa Fe, New Mexico was where they lived when they weren't traveling. The Clark Hulings Fund References External links can be found on the <mask> Hulings website.

masks:
Clark Hulings
Clark
Clark
Clark Hulings
Marcus Hulings
Hulings
Clark
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Clark Hulings
Hulings
Hulings
Clark


title: Tippu Tip

texts: <mask> was an Afro-Omani slave and real name was amad ibn Muammad ibn Jumah ibn Rajab ibn Muammad ibn Sad al Murjab. He worked for a group of sultans. <mask> traded slaves for clove plantations. As part of the large and lucrative ivory trade, he led many trading expeditions into Central Africa, constructing profitable trading posts deep into the region. He was able to resell the ivory at coastal ports for a profit. He was the most well known slave trader in Africa, and he supplied a lot of the world with black slaves. <mask> is thought to have been born around 1832 in Zanzibar.Bint Habib bin Bushir was <mask> Tip's mother. His father and grandfather were coastal Arabs who were part of the earliest trading expeditions to the interior. His paternal great-grandmother, wife of Rajab bin Mohammed bin Said el Murgebi, was the daughter of Juma bin Mohammed el Nebhani, a member of a respected Oman family. Tippu Tib means "the gatherer together of wealth" and was the name of the man who was known as Hamad bin Muhammad bin Juma bin Rajab el Murjebi. He said that he was given the nickname Tippu Tip because of the "tiptip" sound that his guns made during expeditions in Chungu territory. <mask> Tip led a group of about 100 men into Central Africa looking for slaves and ivory. After plundering several large swathes of land, he returned to Zanzibar to consolidate his resources and recruit for his forces.He returned to Africa. <mask> Tip built a trading empire and used the proceeds to establish clove plantations. When Abdul Sheriff left for twelve years of "empire building" on the mainland, he had no plantations of his own. He had acquired seven "shambas" and 10,000 slaves by 1895. He helped several famous western explorers, including David Livingstone and Henry Morton Stanley. The Sultan of Zanzibar, Bargash bin Said el Busaidi, was claimed by him between 1884 and 1887. Despite his position, he was able to maintain good relations with the Europeans.In August 1886, when fighting broke out between the representatives of King Leopold II of Belgium at Stanley Falls, al-Murjab went to the Belgian consul at Zanzibar to assure him of his good intentions. By 1886, he could see that the power in the region was shifting. <mask> <mask> was proposed to be the governor of the Stanley Falls District by Stanley in the early 19th century. <mask> <mask> accepted after both Leopold and Sultan Barghash bin Said of Zanzibar agreed. He agreed to man the expedition that Stanley had been commissioned to organize for the purpose of rescue of the German governor of Equatoria. In the company of Stanley, <mask> <mask> traveled back to the UpperCongo by way of the Atlantic coast and up the river. Stanley attempted to blame <mask> <mask> for the disaster of the relief expedition, which was marred by the near annihilation of its rearguard.The war broke out after he was governor. African soldiers from both sides fought under the command of either Arab or European leaders. The authority of King Leopold's Free State was weak in the Eastern part of the territory when <mask> <mask> left the country. <mask> Tip's son Sefu bin Hamid and a trader known as Rumaliza were near Lake Tanganyika. Belgian ivory traders were seen as a threat to the Arab-Swahili trade. The Free State government sent a force to the East. There was an early success when the African warlord changed sides from Sefu's to his own.The better armed and organised Belgian force defeated their opponents in several fights until the death of Sefu on 20 October 1893, and then forced Rumaliza to flee to German territory in 1895. <mask> <mask> retired after returning to Zanzibar. He set out to write an account of his life, which is the first example of the literary genre of autobiography. The manuscript was translated into German by Dr. Brode, who knew him in Zanzibar. It was published in Britain in 1907. According to Brode, <mask> <mask> died of Malaria in 1905 in his home in Stone Town, the main town on the island of Zanzibar. Referred to as Sources Maisha ya Hamed bin Mohammed el Murjebi yaani <mask> Tip.Whitely, East Africa Literature Bureau 1974 Sheriff, Abdul. Integration of an East African Commercial Empire into the World Economy, 1770-18 73. James Currey is from Athens, OH and he is the publisher of the Ohio University Press. African slave traders of the 19th century were linked to the deaths of African warlords and infectious disease.

masks:
Tippu Tip
Tippu Tip
Tippu Tip
Tippu
Tippu
Tippu
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tippu
Tip
Tippu
Tip
Tippu


title: Hernando Calvo Ospina

texts: He is a journalist, author and director. He lives in France. He was captured and disappeared in 1985 while he was a student at the Central University of Ecuador. He was blindfolded and cuffed for the first three days after he denounced the Court of Constitutional Guarantees of Ecuador. He wasn't allowed to sleep, he wasn't given anything to eat, and he wasn't given any water to drink. He learned from his abductors that he had been captured. The security services had started a "witch hunt" against all of the residents of the country after the guerrillas of the 19 April Movement kidnapped a wealthy Ecuadorian business man.He was active on public media and was a renowned critic of the government. He was still blindfolded and cuffed when he was handed over to the Police Criminal Investigation Service. He was tortured for five days. He was only given some bread and left-overs from the officers' canteen. He was imprisoned for almost three months without being brought to trial because there was no proof of his affiliation to any guerrilla organisation. The government of president Len Febres Cordero had to allow his release from prison on December 28, 1985 because of international pressure. After spending two months under the protection of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees in this nation, the government demanded that he leave the country.He was protected by the government of France when he arrived in Paris. During the first four years of his life in Paris, he cleaned offices because he had to survive as a journalist. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Several of his books have been translated into different languages. He collaborated with the French monthly Le Monde Diplomatique in the production of various documentaries for television broadcasting channels. He made a number of documentaries that were distributed by the Latin American channel Tele sur. Venezuela was subtitled in 17 different languages.His productions can be seen on his channel. He was nominated for the Lorenzo Natali Media Prize by the European Commission for his article "Colombia: such as in Iraq, a privatised conflict", which was published in Le MondeDiplomatique. In recognition of outstanding reporting on development issues, inequality, human rights and the eradication of poverty, the award was launched in 1992. He had conferences with both the Cuban leader, Castro Ruz, and the president of Venezuela, Fras. The sociologist James Petras, the actor Pierre Richard and the commander of the Cuban revolution were all interviewed by him. When he was a journalist, he interviewed the commanders of the armed Revolutionary Forces of Colombia, which at that time was a guerrilla organisation. As well as commanders of the National Liberation Army.He spent a lot of time with members of the so-called Medelln Cartel while writing his book. He interviewed commanders and supporters of the Shining Path organisation while working on Per: los senderos posibles. In Miami and New York he interviewed leaders of organizations that are accused of being involved in crimes and terrorist attacks. Disidentes o Mercenarios was published based on these and other interviews. Dissidents or mercenaries? The Secret of the Bat: Bacardi Between Rum And Revolution was released in January 2005. The New York Film Festival awarded the Bronze World Medal to Entre Ron y Revolucin.<mask> <mask>'s book, The Hidden War, was the basis for the documentary. During the seminar on the "Privatisation of violence" organised by the Centre de recherche des écoles de Saint-Cyr Cotquidan, he lectured on private military societies in Colombia. On April 18, 2009, he discovered that he was on the "No fly list" of the US authorities when he was on a flight. The Air France plane left Paris and headed for Mexico City without stopping in the United States. <mask> <mask> had to travel from Madrid to Havana with Air Europe. A staff member took him to a man who said he was from the US Embassy. The man was very straightforward and told him that he couldn't go on that particular flight because it would be overflying the airspace of his country in 5 minutes.He was denied his boarding pass again on the 8th of September. He wanted to travel to Cuba with the French company CORSAIR, but it happened in the airport of Orly in Paris. The manager of the company gave him the phone number of the office where he received the order, which was in Washington, DC. The case of Calvo Ospina caused the Spanish journal El Pas to explain why the European authorities and their transport companies accepted that the United States took this kind of decisions. To avoid passengers descending in their territory. The French government denied his French citizenship on the 22nd of September 2011. According to the letter sent by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, this decision was taken because of his proximity to the castrist ideology and his relationships with the Cuban representation in Paris.He was reproached for having met members of the FARC during his activities as a journalist and for appearing on the American list of people who were not allowed to fly over the air space of the United States. The World Assembly of the Encuentro Mundial de Intelectuales y Artistas en Defensa de la Humanidad took place in Venezuela from the 1st to the 5th. The idea launched by several intellectuals from Mexico and Cuba the year before took shape during this event. He has been a member of the REDH for a long time. On the 18th of July 2016 he received a replica of La Fama, the symbol of the city, as well as the Commemorative Seal, from the Municipal Council of the Poder Popular of Guantnamo, Cuba. He received an award from the vice-president of the ICAP, Fernando Gonzalez Llort, as a Hero of the Republic of Cuba. He was honoured for his activism in favor of Cuba.The truth about Cuba is being distorted by the big media concerns. He is a member of the French Sociey of People of the Written Word. He has always supported the process of social, economic and political change that was developed by the president of Bolivia, who was the victim of a coup d'état on 10 November. Since the political-military conflict is only one aspect of the violence in that country, he believes that the peace process is not only about the surrender of guerrillas. There are references to English salsa! Havana Heat, Bronx Beat. 1995.The Latin America Bureau is in London. The Cuban Exile movement was started. Dissidents or Mercenaries? The co-author is Katlijn Declercq. The Ocean Press is in New York. The Hidden War was written by Bacardi. 2002.PlutoPress is in London. Other titles are not available in English. 1994. There is an office in Brussels. Per, los senders. The co-author is Katlijn Declercq. There is a town in Spain.Ah, die Belgen! 1996. There is an office in Brussels. Disidentes o Mercenarios? The co-author is Katlijn Declercq. Vosa-Sodepaz is in Madrid. Un air de Cuba.2005. The Temps des cerises are in Paris. There is a democracia y terrorismo in the country. The year 2008. Foca is in Madrid. The equipo de Choque was used by the CIA. The year 2010.El Viejo Topo is in Barcelona. Calla y respira. The year 2013. El Viejo Topo is in Barcelona. Colombie is about oppression and insurrection. A year ago. Bruno leprince, Paris Latinas.The year 2015. El Viejo Topo is in Barcelona. There is no fly list. 2019. El perro y la rana is in Venezuela. There is a cipher called El Enigma de La Coubre. 2021.Dyskolo, Espaa. The longest genocide in history was caused by the US Blockade against Cuba. The US Blockade against Cuba is a documentary by <mask> <mask> <mask>.

masks: Calvo Ospina Calvo Ospina Hernando Calvo Ospina


title: William Kennedy (author)

texts: <mask> won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for his novel Ironweed. The interactions of members of the fictional Irish-American Phelan family in Albany, New York are featured in many of his novels. The supernatural and the city's history are used in the novels. <mask>'s works include The Ink Truck, Billy Phelan's Greatest Game, Ironweed, Roscoe, and Chang's Beads and Two-Tone Shoes. Chang's Beads and Two-Tone Shoes may be the best of the bunch according to one reviewer. <mask> published a book called O Albany! Improbable City of Political Wizards, Fearless Ethnics, Spectacular Aristocrats, Splendid Nobodies, and Underrated Scoundrels.<mask> was the son of <mask><mask> and Mary E. McDonald. <mask> grew up in the North Albany neighborhood. He attended two schools, Public School 20 and Christian Brothers Academy. <mask> graduated from Siena College in 1949. <mask> joined the Post Star in Glens Falls as a sports reporter after graduating from college. He worked for an Army newspaper in Europe while he was in the US Army. <mask> joined the Albany Times Union as a reporter.He became the managing editor of the San Juan Star after moving to Puerto Rico. He befriended the journalist and author Hunter S. Thompson while living in San Juan. <mask> met Saul Bellow, who encouraged him to write novels, while in Puerto Rico. <mask> returned to his hometown and worked for the Times Union as an investigative journalist, exposing the activities of Daniel P. O'Connell and his political cronies. Jonathan Yardley described Albany as a portrait of a single city in American fiction when he wrote about it in 2011. <mask> joined the ranks of the State University of New York's distinguished academy as a board-appointed distinguished professor in May 2012 after receiving numerous degrees. <mask> was a lecturer in creative writing and journalism at the University at Albany from 1974 to 1982.He was a visiting professor at Cornell University in 1982. <mask> received a Pulitzer Prize for his novel Ironweed. The National Book Critics Circle Award was won by him. He received an award from the library trust. The Fitzgerald Award for Achievement in American Literature is given annually in Rockville, Maryland, where F. Scott Fitzgerald, his wife and daughter are buried. <mask> married Daisy Sosa in Puerto Rico. They have three children.The Ink Truck is a fiction. New York: Viking Press. The bike legs in Albany. Coward, McCann and Geoghegan were in New York in 1975. Billy Phelan had a great game. New York: Viking Press. The plant is called ironweed.New York: Viking Press. A book written by a person. New York: Viking Press. Very old bones. New York: Viking Press. The sarcoge is Flaming. New York: Viking Press.There is a person named Roscoe. New York: Viking Press. Chang's Beads and Two-Tone Shoes. New York: Viking Adult. Nonfiction O Albany! Improbable City of Political Wizards, Fearless Ethnics, Spectacular Aristocrats, Splendid Nobodies, and Underrated Scoundrels. New York: Viking Press.The making of ironweed. New York: Viking Penguin. The Trolley car is yellow. New York: Viking Press. The Cotton Club was written. It was co-authored with Francis Ford Coppola. New York: St. Martin's Press.The plant is called ironweed. The Tri-Star was released in 1987. The person is playing Grand View. It was presented at the Capital Repertory Theatre in New York. In the system. The University at Albany had a short play project. Children's books Charlie Malarkey and the Belly Button Machine were written by <mask>.Atlantic Monthly Press was in New York. <mask> and Charlie Malarkey wrote Charlie Malarkey and the Singing Moose. New York: Viking Children's Books. Thomas, Criticism. O Albany! The New York Review of Books. Benedict F. The Homeless of Ironweed was published in 2002.The University of Iowa Press was published in 1997. Michael Patrick. A person is reading <mask>. The Syracuse University Press. Lynch and Valvano. Warriors in the Novels of <mask> are portraits of artists. International Scholars Publications was published in 1999.Thomas Mallon. <mask> had a great game. The magazine from The Atlantic. February 2002. The Many Faces of Female Power in <mask>'s Novels was presented at the AWP Conference. April 17, 1999. Marowski, Daniel G. and Matur are editors."<mask>." The second volume of contemporary literary criticism. pp. 53, Detroit: Gale Research. 189–1. Christian Michener. The Albany Novels were written by <mask>. The University of Scranton Press was published in 1998.<mask> is in the United States Authors Series. Twayne Publishers was in Boston in 1991. J. K. Understanding <mask>. The University of South Carolina Press was published in 1991. Neila C., editor. There are conversations with <mask>. The University Press of Mississippi was published in 1997.External links include Finding Aid for the Papers of <mask>, Audio recording of <mask> reading from unpublished works at the Key West Literary Seminar, and Write TV Public Television Interview with <mask>. The University at Albany has a biography of <mask>. American newspaper journalists 20th-century American novelists 21st-century American novelists of Irish descent are members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters Writers.

masks:
William Joseph Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
William J
. Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Brendan Kennedy
Brendan Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
William Kennedy
Kennedy


title: Nick Kisner

texts: <mask> was born on January 17, 1991. He has been signed to Don King. <mask> was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He is descended from his father's side and his mother's side. He was raised in South Baltimore and Northern Anne Arundel County. His father was a former boxer and began boxing at 6 years old. He attended Old Mill Senior High School.He was an amateur boxer who won three National Silver Gloves Championships, two Junior National Golden Gloves Championships, Junior Olympic gold medal, Ringside World Championship, Ohio State Fair Championship, Under-19 National Championship, and a National Pal Championship. He was given a position on the USA Men's International team after winning a silver medal at the US Men's National Championships. He reached the quarter finals at both the National Golden Gloves and the AIBA Youth World Championships. He was defeated by Ivan Dychko at the latter. After winning the silver medal at the US Men's National Championships, <mask> decided to turn professional. On January 31, 2010, <mask> made his debut against Francois Ambang. He went 12–0–1 in his first 13 matches, but lost a split decision against Junior Wright.He lost a competitive, 10-round decision to a former World title challenger on the CBS sports network. He defeated Brian Holstein in Columbus, Ohio to win the title. <mask> traveled to Belgium to face Merhy in a match for the Intercontinental title, but lost in the fourth round. In Columbus, Ohio, <mask> defended his title against Brian Holstein. He fought Scott Sigmon in a 10 round bout for theNABP Cruiserweight Championship in July of 2018). <mask> won a 10 round decision in the bout to capture the North American Boxing Partners (NABP) Cruiserweight title. <mask> was going to challenge Otto Wallin on the show.The fight was stopped after <mask> got a cut over his right eye from a headbutt from Wallin in the first round. In February 2020 he dropped down to the cruiserweight division to take on Sam Crossed for the Maryland state title in a highly anticipated local fight. Due to the Maryland State Boxing Commission still keeping the cruiserweight limit at the original weight of 190 lbs, <mask> weighed in at a career low of 190 lbs for the state title fight. <mask> won the state title over 10 rounds. <mask> would challenge Shumenov for the World Championship in December of 2020. The fight was called off shortly after that.

masks:
Nicholas Ryan Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner
Kisner


title: Phillip Schofield

texts: <mask> was born on 1 April 1962 in England. He is a co-presenter of This Morning and Dancing on Ice. From 1985 to 1987 he was a continuity presenter for Children's BBC and gained national attention. Going Live! is one of his television work. All Star Mr & Mrs, The Cube, Text Santa, and 5 Gold Rings took place between 1987 and 1993. On 1 April 1962, <mask> was born. He attended two schools in Cornwall, the Trenance Infant School and the Newquay Tretherras School.He began his media career when he was 15. At the age of 17 he took up the position of tea boy and booking clerk at the Broadcasting House in London, where he was the youngest employee. When he was 19 he moved to New Zealand with his family to start his career as a television host. On 23 February 1982. He worked for Radio Hauraki for two years. In September 1985 he became the first in-vision continuity presenter for Children's BBC in Britain and stayed there for two years. He presented Going Live!Between September 1987 and April 1993 there were Saturday mornings. He hosted the Smash Hits Poll Winners Party from 1988 to 1991. In the early 1990s, <mask> moved to adult-orientated television with programmes such as Schofield's TV Gold and Ten Ball. He presented Talking Telephone Numbers from 1994 to 1997 and hosted a show about coincidences called One in a Million. The book that came out of the series was co-authored by him. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1998, when he was surprised by Michael Aspel at the curtain call of the musical Doctor Dolittle. Between 2001 and 2004, <mask> presented the National Lottery Winning Lines programme for the British Broadcasting Corporation.He co-hosted the quiz show Test the Nation with Anne Robinson. He signed a two-year contract with ITV in July of 2006 that was reported to be worth $5 million. Danny Wallace replaced him as Test the Nation's host because of the exclusive deal. Holly Willoughby replaced Fern Britton on This Morning in September of 2009, after she had hosted the show for two years. <mask> took a break from presenting This Morning in May 2008 after his father died of a heart condition. John Barrowman was with him until his return. There were two series of Have I Been Here Before?, a daytime programme where a celebrity tried to get in touch with their past.He has presented the British Soap Awards. Since 2009, he has hosted the programme alone. He co-hosted the spin-off series I'm a Celebrity, Get Me out of Here! There is an exclusive with Sheree Murphy. The show ended. In 2006 <mask> presented two episodes of It's Now or Never, before the show was canceled due to poor ratings. Dancing on Ice was hosted by Holly Willoughby and Christine Bleakley.The end of Dancing on Ice was announced in the summer of 2013). After four years away, the show was brought back to co-present by Schofield. The revived game show Mr. and Mrs. was renamed All Star Mr & Mrs. In 2010 and 2012 the show took a break. He presented the game show The Cube from 2009 to 2015. After five years away, <mask> returned to present the show in 2020. A Night of Heroes: The Sun Military Awards was hosted by him.The Comedy Annual was hosted by Schofield in 2010 and 2011. He co-hosted the Christmas charity show Text Santa with Christine Lampard and Holly Willoughby from 2012 to 2015. The Royal Wedding and the Queen's Diamond Jubilee were co-hosted by Julie Etchingham. The one-off show Educating Joey Essex was narrated by Schofield. The full series was aired throughout the year. The first episode of the second series was aired in the summer of 2016 and was titled "The Queen's 90th Birthday". He appeared on various other programmes throughout the day, as well as being a guest panellist on Loose Women, after undertaking a live 24 hour TV marathon to raise money for Text Santa.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He and his wife went to South Africa as part of a series of short clips for This Morning. Three 30 minute episodes of "Schofield's South African Adventure" were aired on ITV. 5 Gold Rings is a new game show format for ITV. The three-part factual series How To Spend It Well at Christmas with <mask> Schofield tested the latest must-have festive gifts. While presenting Going Live!, he was also broadcasting on Radio 1 with a Sunday show. When Radio 1 began broadcasting in stereo in 1988, Schofield was chosen to help with the launch.The radio station was launched in February of 2010. <mask> first performed on the West End stage in 1991, taking over the role of Joseph from another actor. The title role of Doctor Dolittle was the second musical he performed in. In March of 2018, he reprised his role as Joseph for an episode of Saturday Night Takeaway. He was approached to record a cover of "Close Every Door" to be released as a single. The single peaked at number 27 on the UK Singles Chart. Wine Schofield has an interest in Bordeaux wines.In 1992 he refused to accept payment for the video. He joined the Wine Society after receiving two cases of Burgundy with a set of tasting notes. The face of wine in their UK stores has been Schofield since he began writing for the Waitrose Weekend newspaper. There is a separate account for wine called "SchofeOnWine". During an interview on This Morning on November 8, 2012 David Cameron was presented with a list of paedophiles that he had obtained from the internet. Several former senior Conservative politicians were on the list. Jonathan Dimbleby described Schofield's actions as "cretinous".He warned against a witchhunt about people who are gay. Peter Fincham, the director of television at ITV, said that it was wrong for Schofield to confront the Prime Minister. Ofcom received over 400 complaints from viewers. Schofield blamed the camera angle for his apology. Lord McAlpine was one of the people who were wrongly accused. Schofield has dual British and New Zealand citizenship. He married his partner in 1993 and they have two daughters.They live in Oxfordshire. The charity Shooting Star Children's Hospices offers help and support to families of children who are not expected to reach their 19th birthday. He and C&K Jones launched the Schofield rose in support of CHASE at Gardeners' World in June 2006: each rose sold attracted a donation to CHASE. Kidscape is a children's charity and the Royal Voluntary Service is a charity for older people. The Blue Lamp Foundation is a charity that raises money to support emergency services personnel who have been injured in the course of duty. On 7 February 2020, <mask> came out as gay via a statement posted on one of his Instagram stories, followed up in an interview on This Morning, stating that "with the strength and support of my wife and my daughters, I have been coming to terms with the fact that I am gay". He thought he was bisexual when he married his wife.He received a Doctor of Arts degree from the University ofPlymouth in 2011. The First Phillip Schofield Fun File (Random House Children's Books, 1988)

masks:
Phillip Bryan Schofield
Schofield
Schofield
Schofield
Schofield
Schofield
Schofield
Phillip
Theatre Schofield
Schofield


title: Alexander Dovzhenko

texts: <mask> was a Ukrainian Soviet screenwriter, film producer and director. He is often referred to as one of the most important early Soviet filmmakers, alongside Sergei Eisenstein and others. The hamlet of Viunyshche is located in the Sosnitsky Uyezd of the Chernigov Governorate of the Russian Empire. His paternal ancestors were Ukrainian Cossacks who settled in Sosnytsia in the 18th century. <mask> was the oldest child by the time he was 11 years old, due to the deaths of his siblings. <mask> and his sister Polina lived to adulthood. Although his parents were uneducated, <mask>'s semi-literate grandfather encouraged him to study, leading him to become a teacher at the age of 19.He served in the Red Army during the Civil War despite avoiding military service during World War I because of a heart condition. He was imprisoned in Zhytomyr in 1919. <mask> joined the party in 1920. He was an assistant to the Ambassador in Warsaw. After returning to the USSR in 1923, he began illustrating books and drawing cartoons. When he arrived in Odessa, <mask> turned to film. His second-ever screenplay, Vasya the Reformer, was co-directed by him.Zvenyhora, the story of a young adventurer who becomes a bandit and counter-revolutionary and comes to a bad end, established him as a major filmmaker of his era. The "Ukraine Trilogy" are his most well-known works in the West. Stalin watched it and liked it, despite the fact that it was badly received by the communist authorities in Ukraine. One of the greatest silent movies ever made was Earth Dovzhenko's Earth. The British film director was asked by the British Film Institute to rank the greatest films of all time, and he ranked Earth second. The film showed collectivization in a positive light. The plot centered around a landowner's attempt to ruin a successful collective farm as it took delivery of its first tractor, though it opened with a scene with no obvious political message.The film was panned by the soviets. The poet, Demyan Bedny, attacked its "defeatism" over three columns of the newspaper Izvestia. Appeal to <mask>'s next film, Ivan, portrayed a Dneprostroi construction worker and his reactions to industrialization, which was denounced for promoting fascism and pantheism. <mask> was afraid of being arrested and appealed to Stalin. He was invited to the Kremlin, where he read the script of his next project, Aerograd, to an audience of four of the most powerful men in the country. Stalin suggested that <mask>'s next project should be a dramatized biography of the Ukrainian communist guerilla fighter, Nikolay Shchors. In January 1935, the Soviet film industry celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a major festival, during which the country's most renowned director Sergei Eisenstein, who had not been allowed to complete a film for several years, gave a speech that jumped from one.Serge Mikhailovich, if you don't produce a film within a year, then please don't make one at all. Stalin presented <mask> with the Order of Lenin at the end of the conference. Stalin told <mask> that he was not obligated to make the film about Shchors. He paused work on Aerograd to follow Stalin's suggestion, and sent the dictator a draft of the script for Schors. He was told by Boris Shumyatsky, the boss of the Soviet film industry, that the script contained serious political errors. He wrote to Stalin on November 26, 1936, asking if he was doing it wrong because of a shortage of talent or development. You don't see me as a great sorrow.Stalin listed five things that were wrong with the script, including that Shchors came out too crude and uncouth. Aerograd was completed in 1935 by <mask>. <mask> began work on Shchors before it was released. According to Jan Leyda, who was employed in the Soviet cinema industry at the time, several of <mask>'s colleagues were shot or sent to labour camps during the Great Purge, including his favourite cameraman. The Stalin Prize was awarded to him when he completed Shchors, which was released in January 1939. Nikita Khrushchev and other Ukrainian communist officials denounced <mask> for having'veiled nationalist moods' when he wrote an article and a screenplay during the war. According to a report sent by the head of the NKVD Vsevolod Merkulov to the party secretary in charge of culture, <mask> resented the criticism, saying "these people cannot guide the war and the people."This is garbage. After being hauled in front of the Central Committee, <mask> cut himself off from fellow artists and applied himself to writing a script about Michurin. He received a Stalin prize for the film Michurin in 1949. After several years at Mosfilm Studios in Moscow, he turned to writing novels. <mask> directed seven films over the course of 20 years. He was a mentor to the young filmmakers. On November 25, 1956, <mask> died of a heart attack.His wife, Yulia Solntseva, continued his legacy by producing films of her own and completing projects that <mask> was not able to create. The Dovzhenko Film Studios was named after him. Filmography Love's Berries. Yagodki lyubvi, translit. Vasya the Reformer was born in 1926. Vasya is a reformator. The Diplomatic Pouch was written by Vasya.translit. 1927 Zvenigora, translit. Zvenigora, translit. 1927 Earth (, translit. Zvenyhora), 1929 Earth (, translit. Zemlya, translit. Ivan and Aerograd were translit. Bukovyna: a Ukrainian Land was written by Aerohrad.Zemlya Ukrayins'ka), 1939 Shchors* (, ), 1939 Liberation* (, translit. Bukovina, Zemlya Ukrainskaya,, translit., Bukovyna, Zemlya Ukrayins'ka), 1939 Sh , translit. The 1940 Battle for Soviet Ukraine is called Vyzvolennya. Bitva, Sovetskuyu Ukrainu, translit. The 1943 Soviet Earth was translit. Strana rodnaya, translit. 1945 Victory in the Ukraine and the Expulsion of the Germans from the Boundaries of the Ukrainian Soviet Earth.Pobeda na Pravoberezhnoi Ukraine i izgnaniye nemetsikh. 1945 Michurin, 1948 Farewell, America, translit. The poem of the sea was written by Proshchay. , poema o more. The poem was directed by Yuliya Solntseva. Marco Carynnyk was born in 1973. The Poet as Filmmaker, MIT Press.Kepley, Jr. The Cinema of Dov Alexandrzhenko was published by the University of Wisconsin Press. George O. Liber. There was a report in 2002. <mask>zhenko is a film by the British Film Institute. The name is Nebesio. The Cinema of <mask>zhenko is the subject of a special issue.The journal is about Ukrainian studies. pp. 19.1 was published in the summer of 1994. It was 2–3. Material Ghost: Films and Their Medium is a book by Gilberto Perez. The Ohio State University is home to The Ukrainian Baroque in Oleksandr <mask>'s Cinematic Art. Chris Fujiwara wrote a review for Neglected Giant: <mask>. 7 no.On October 31, 2003 there was a review of George O. Liber and "Screenplays About the Earth" by <mask>.

masks:
Alexander Dovzhenko
Alexander
Alexander
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Stalin Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Dovzhenko
Alexander Dov
Alexanderv
Dovzhenko
Alexander Dovzhenko
Alexander Dovzhenko


title: Bob Woolmer

texts: <mask> was an English cricket coach, cricketer, and commentator. He was a member of the England cricket team that played 19 Test matches and six One Day Internationals. Just a few hours after the Pakistan team's elimination from the Cricket World Cup, <mask> died in Jamaica. Jamaican police opened a murder investigation into <mask>'s death. An open verdict was recorded on <mask>'s death. <mask> was born in the Georgina McRobert Memorial Hospital across the road from the Green Park Stadium in India on May 14, 1948. <mask> was a cricketer who played for United Provinces in the Ranji Trophy.Woolmer witnessed Hanif Mohammad setting a world record for the highest score in first-class cricket at the age of 10. <mask>, who was the coach of the club at the time, was watching when Brian Lara set a new record. <mask> attended Yardley Court in Tonbridge and The Skinners' School in Royal Tunbridge Wells. Colin Page, the coach and captain of the Kent second XI, converted him from an off-spinner to a medium pace bowler when he was 15. <mask>'s first job was as a sales representative for ICI and his first senior cricket was with the Tunbridge Wells Cricket Club. In 1967, he broke the Kentish Leagues' Bat and trap record for most consecutive strikes between the white posts. <mask> joined the Kent cricket staff at the age of 20 and made his championship debut against Essex.He became a specialist in one-day cricket because of his ability to move the ball at medium pace. He won the county cap in 1969. <mask> began his coaching career in South Africa at the age of 22 and by 1975, when he made his Test debut, he had become a teacher of physical education at a prep school in Kent as well as running his own cricket school. <mask> was an all-rounder for Kent in English county cricket. He became an all-rounder for England in 1975, after taking a hat-trick for MCC against the touring Australian cricket team with his fast-medium bowling. He was dropped after his first Test and only came back in the final match of the series at The Oval where he scored 149, batting at number five. In 1977 there were two more centuries against Australia.All of the Englishman's Test centuries were against Australia. <mask> was a regular in England cricket from 1972 to 1976. <mask>'s international career stopped after he joined the World Series break-away group. He was in the Test team up to 1981 but never regained the form of the mid 1970s. He ended his international career when he took part in the South African rebel tours in 1982. <mask> got his coaching qualification in 1968. He coached hockey and cricket at high schools in South Africa after retiring from first-class cricket.He was involved in the Avendale Cricket Club. He preferred to join a coloured club than a white one in South Africa. He was an inspiration to Avendale and helped the club grow. An annual programme for a talented Avendale cricketer to spend a summer at Lord Wandsworth College is still going on because of him. He returned to England in 1987 to coach the second eleven. He coached the side that won the Natwest Trophy in 1993 and three out of four trophies the next year. He took on the Post of South African National Coach after leading Warwickshire to Natwest and County Championship success.<mask> is thought to be the only man to have witnessed both Brian Lara's 500 not out against Durham in 1994 and Hanif Mohammad's 499 against Pakistan in 1958. <mask> was known for his progressive coaching techniques. He was one of the first to use computer analysis and was credited with making the reverse sweep a more popular shot in the 1990s. At the 1999 World Cup, he used an earpiece to communicate with his captain Hansie Cronje. The practice was stopped. He was the coach of South Africa in 1994. His team lost all six matches on their first outing in Pakistan.South Africa won most of their One Day International matches in the next five years. Despite having the highest success rate among international teams in that period, the side failed to win the 1996 World Cup or the 1999 World Cup. His team won all of their preliminary group matches before falling to the West Indies in the quarter finals of the 1996 tournament. South Africa had already qualified for the semifinals when they faced Australia in the final match of the Super Six round. Australia had a better recent record against South Africa. The media speculated that <mask>'s team was not good at handling high pressure situations. In the 1997/98 Australian international season, Australia lost all four of their matches against South Africa in a triangular tournament, but recovered to win the series 2–1.Australia won the Super Six match in the last over after Herschelle Gibbs dropped Steve Waugh in a celebration of a catch. Waugh went on to score a century and score the winning runs. With match scores level, Lance Klusener and Allan Donald had a mix up, with Donald dropping his bat and being run out. South Africa were eliminated due to their poor performance in the earlier matches. <mask> resigned. <mask> was a strong candidate to replace David Lloyd as coach of England in 1999 but wanted a break from cricket and was reluctant to lead England in a tour of South Africa so soon after having relinquished the South African coaching job. He called for the removal of a life ban on South African captain Hansie Cronje for match- fixing.<mask> talked about match fixing and Cronje in an interview with the "Panorama" programme. In countries where cricket is not well established, he worked for the International Cricket Council. He was the coach of the Pakistan team. The dismissal of Miandad came after Pakistan conceded a 2–1 Test and 3–2ODI series loss to India, their first series win there in two decades. He was feted when his team reversed the result on their return tour to India and won the series 4–2. Pakistan beat England in a home series in 2005 after England had beaten the Australian team in England. In the home series against India, <mask>'s side won the Test series but lost the one-day series.<mask>'s side achieved a 3rd consecutive Test series win with a 1–0 win in a 2 test series with Sri Lanka. On the eve of Pakistan's Twenty20 international against England in Bristol, <mask> was forced to defend his reputation when it was claimed that his players lifted the seam of the ball. During the 1997 triangular one-day tournament involving South Africa, Zimbabwe and India, a match ball, still in Jarman's possession, was seized after just 16 overs due to evidence of tampering by <mask>'s team. <mask> denied advocating ball-tampering. He contacted the match officials from that game, but they could not remember the incident. In 2006 <mask> stated that ball-tampering should be allowed in cricket and that a modification to existing laws should be made. On the day after Pakistan were knocked out of the World Cup, <mask> was found dead in his hotel room in Jamaica.<mask> had died of a heart attack. On 22 March, Jamaican police confirmed that an investigation had been launched because of the circumstances of <mask>'s death. The investigation was led by Mark Shields. The investigation concluded that <mask> died of natural causes, and that he was not murdered as indicated by the earlier pathologist's report. The initial conclusion of manual strangulation was incorrect and there was no evidence of poisoning. By the time the announcement was made, the findings of the pathologists, and of Metropolitan Police detectives who had visited Jamaica to assist with the investigation, had been reported. Reports suggested that <mask> had health problems that may have contributed to his death.On 6 November, Patrick Murphy asked for further tests to be carried out on samples taken from <mask>'s body following discrepancies in the toxicology reports by forensic scientists from the Caribbean and the UK. The jury at the inquest refused to rule out the controversial strangulation theory put forward by Ere Seshaiah after hearing 26 days of evidence. In an interview with Fox News, former South African cricketer Clive Rice claimed that organised crime groups were behind the murder of Pakistan cricket coach <mask>. Ian Chappell, a former Australian captain, doubts that he died of natural causes and speculated that <mask> may have been about to reveal some doubts.

masks:
Robert Andrew Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Clarence Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Bob Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Bob Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Woolmer
Bob Woolmer
Woolmer


title: Charles A. Shibell

texts: <mask><mask> was a teamster, miner, hotel owner, customs inspector, recorder, and Pima County, Arizona County Sheriff. When Earp announced his support for Bob Paul as the next sheriff, <mask> appointed Johnny Behan to the position instead of promising a job to Earp. <mask> was born on August 14, 1841 in St. Louis, Missouri and attended public school. He attended Iowa College. He left Iowa in 1860 to work in a general store in California. He moved to the Southwest in 1868 to marry Mercedes Sais. The Apache Indians kidnapped Mercedes as a child.She was traded for Apache prisoners. Mercedes and <mask> had four children before their wife died. They had two children, Lionel J. and Orpha. As the Civil War began, he joined the California Column. He was with the Union forces when they captured Tucson, Arizona, from the Confederates on May 20, 1862. He stayed at the Rio Grande until January 1, 1863, when he returned to Tucson. He worked for the federal government.<mask> remained in Tucson after the troops were ordered to the Rio Grande. He went to work as a silver miner southwest of Tucson in June of 1864. In 1865, he moved to the Sonoita River south of Tubac, Arizona, where he operated his own cattle ranch. Two or three of his men were killed when his ranch was repeatedly attacked by the Apache Indians. Unable to resist the Apache's attacks, he left the area in 1867 and returned to Tucson. He was a Customs Inspector for two years. The Aravaipas and Pinal Indians were killed in the Camp Grant massacre on April 30, 1871, and almost all of them were women and children.He maintained Desert Station on the road northwest of Tucson through 1872. He resumed the teamster business between Tucson and Yuma. <mask> became interested in politics in 1874. He held the Pima County deputy sheriff's office for two years. He held the office of Sheriff for four years after running for it in 1876. He oversaw the enforcement of the law for 3,000 citizens spread out over on the extremely remote border with Mexico, a wide-open area on the edge of the American frontier. On August 19, 1878, <mask> and a citizen posse tracked Arizona and New Mexico Territory road-agent William Whitney Brazelton, who was suspected of repeated stagecoach robberies in the Tucson area, to a meeting place where he expected to receive supplies from a confederate named David Nemitz.It was warned that Brazelton wouldn't be taken alive unless there was an artful strategy. <mask> gave orders to shoot on sight if necessary, and he was killed in a confrontation along the Santa Cruz River three miles south of Tucson. The general public was able to purchase copies of the photographs of Brazelton's body. The future sheriff of Pima County, Bob Paul, would be sent by Wells Fargo to investigate on their behalf. In 1878, <mask> was reelected Sheriff. Earp was the primary law enforcement officer for most of eastern Pima County after <mask> appointed him as a deputy sheriff. The Pima County Sheriff was re-elected in the November 2, 1880, election against Republican Bob Paul.Paul was expected to win. Someone from the same political party would likely be appointed by whoever won. He expected to stay in the job. The federation of outlaw Cowboys, mostly Southerners, supported <mask> in his reelection bid. A cowboy in that time was seen as an outlaw. Legitimate cowmen were referred to as cattle herders or ranchers. Republican Bob Paul was expected to defeat Democrat <mask> in the elections held on November 2.The election was won by <mask>. Bob Paul accused <mask> of ballot-stuffing in the San Simon precinct after the precinct delivered a 103 to 1 vote for <mask>. The trial was held in Tucson's district court. On January 20, 1881, the Arizona Star reported that there had been cheating. There had been fraud at San Simon and reckless counting at Tombstone. Paul had 402 votes and <mask> had 354. Sixty-two were kept away from a closer examination.In the election hearing, James Johnson testified that the ballots had been left in the care of a Democrat. Earp resigned a week after the election. Johnny Behan was selected by <mask> to serve as the undersheriff in the Tombstone area. The San Simon results were thrown out by the election commissioners, but <mask> filed an appeal. He was replaced by Bob Paul in April. When he was Sheriff, he bought and ran the Palace Hotel. After opening a store in 1884, he was once again appointed deputy sheriff under Sheriff Eugene O. Shaw.He was a deputy sheriff. The men suspected of robbing a Southern Pacific train deep into Mexico were pursued by <mask> and the U.S. deputy marshal. They were arrested for entering the country illegally after notifying Mexican authorities of their purpose. During his second appointment as deputy sheriff, <mask> challenged an old friend, a former guide and scout for the U.S. Army named <mask> Banta, to track down a fugitive 900 miles into Old Mexico and back. He said he had one horse shot, missed being assassinated three or four times, but he was still here. <mask> held the Pima County recorder position until 1902. <mask> died in Tucson.The Arizona Daily Star has an article titled "Shibell St. named for 1870s sheriff."

masks:
Charles A
. Shibell
Shibell
Charles Alexander Shibell
Charles Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Shibell
Albert Franklin
Shibell
Shibell


title: Gustave Paul Cluseret

texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was a French soldier and politician who served as a general in the Union Army. In the French Army was founded on 13 June 1823 in Suresnes, Hauts-de-Seine. He was commissioned in the French Army in 1843 after entering the military academy in 1841. After the February revolution of 1848, he was made captain of the 23rd Mobile Guard battalion and was involved in the suppression of the June Days Uprising which earned him hostility in certain socialist quarters. His support for an anti-Bonapartist demonstration saw him demoted from command of his battalion, and he fled to London after Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte's December 1851 coup. He took part in several expeditions to Algeria while he was a lieutenant. He was wounded during the siege of Sebastopol.The nickname "Captain Tin Can" was given to him by his excessive consumption of canned meat and bread at the expense of his troops. He left the army in July 1858. He was given command of the De Flotte Legion, a French Corps that was involved in the fight for Italian unification, after he traveled to Naples in 1860. The Piedmontese army dissolved the legion and replaced it with a new one. In the American Civil War, he returned to America to 'participate in the triumph of freedom'. He resigned in March 1863 after lobbying for his promotion to the rank of brigadier general. Following his resignation, he co-founded the New York City-based newspaper New Nation, which was critical of Lincoln's gradualist approach to the issue of slavery.Although he remained proprietor of the New Nation for a further year, he had to pay a fine for his part in the dispute that led to a lawsuit. A diversionary plan to undermine British influence in the Mediterranean was put in motion by the governor of New York. He escaped arrest on the collapse of the movement but was condemned to death in his absence. After the Reform League's Hyde Park demonstration in 1867, he fled Ireland and arrived in London. He met a group of Reform League members in a private room at the White Horse. He proposed that they start a civil war in England and that he be their leader. John Leno said that the proposal would lead todiscomfiture and transportation, and that the government would surely hear of it.Leno noticed that only a matchboard partition divided the room they occupied with another adjoining room, and that voices could be heard on the other side. The room was cleared after Leno declared his intentions to leave at once. Leno's speech was attributed to George Odgers, who was the only person to support the proposal. The success of the Reform League and the fact that it was opposed to unnecessary violence made John Bedford Leno very happy. He left England for Paris after his "call to arms" was rejected. He was sentenced to two months in a French prison for publishing an antimilitarist article in his newspaper. He met members of the International Workingmen's Association.He claimed to have been a member of the International Workingmen's Association since 1865, but it appears he didn't join until after his detainment. He returned to France after the Third Republic was established in 1870 to avoid further imprisonment. He set to work to organize the social revolution after he was refused a commission in the French army. The failure of the Lyon Commune revolution was blamed on the refusal to arm the local volunteers. He went to Paris on the news of the rising of the Communard. The federalist Central Committee withdrew their co-operation when he tried to introduce a centralised militarism. He was reelected the delegate of war after he was elected a member of the commune.He was arrested on a false charge of betraying the cause after disagreements with the other leaders. He appeared before an ad hoc court and was acquitted. During the occupation of Paris by the Versailles troops, he hid at a priest's house and went to Belgium and Switzerland where he stayed until 1877. The Mémoires was published in Paris in the 19th century. The Communards fled after the suppression of the Commune. This allowed him to remain politically active even though he was accused of being a spy. His living conditions were seen as a give-away.He left for the Ottoman Empire in September of 1877 in order to find volunteers to build a republic in Turkey. Although he made it to Constantinople, little is known of his involvement in the war in Turkey. He had to flee after writing an article critical of General Ernest Courtot de Cissey, but he returned to France after the amnesty offered to Communards. He made a living as an artist and porcelain maker in Constantinople and gave the US government a report on Turkish cotton. He settled in the town of Hyres after returning to France. He was returned to the Chamber of Deputies as a socialist in 1889, but abandoned his alliance with the Guesdists in 1889. His drift away from socialism began when he left the International Workingmen's Association in 1893.He frequently engaged in anti-Semitic rants from this point on. There was a death on August 22, 1900. 1823 births, 1900 deaths, and members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood are included in the list of American Civil War generals.


title: Jeffrey R. Riemer

texts: Major General <mask><mask> retired from the United States Air Force. From January to October 2008, he was the program executive officer for the F-22 program. The award of a $5 billion contract extension for the procurement of an additional 60 aircraft was one of the activities he was responsible for. From December 2005 to January 2007, he was commander of the Air Armament Center. After graduating from the University of Florida, General <mask> joined the Air Force. He was named Instructor Pilot of the Year after becoming a T-37 instructor pilot at the Air Training Command. The general was an instructor at the Air Force Test Pilot School and worked as an F-16 test pilot.Other assignments have included serving as a military staff assistant for the testing of aircraft and air-to-air missiles in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. The 4953d Test Squadron, Air Force Security Assistance Center, and Air Armament Center were commanded by the general. He flies in more than 40 different types of aircraft. On October 1, 2008, he retired from the Air Force. 1986 Air Command and Staff College, by correspondence, received a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Air Force Institute of Technology. Driving Government Performance: Leadership Strategies that Produce Results was published in 2002. The John F. Kennedy School of Government has a program for senior executives in national and international security.Hammer and Company has a 2008 certificate of process expertise. There is a certificate of achievement in Lean Six sigma. February 1976, student, lead-in fighter training, Holloman AFB, N.M. Flight hours flown: F-4, F-16, A-37, T-37, A-10, T-38, U-6, NT-39, N/C-141, and X-29.

masks:
Jeffrey R
. Riemer
Riemer


title: Kevin McCarthy (California politician)

texts: <mask> is an American politician, serving as House Minority Leader in the United States House of Representatives. He was a member of the Republican Party and served as House Majority Leader. He was the U.S. representative for California's 22nd congressional district from 2007 to 2013). The California Young Republicans and the Young Republican National Federation were chaired by <mask>. From 2002 to 2006 he was a member of the California State Assembly. He was elected to Congress. In his second term as Republican Chief Deputy Whip, <mask> was elected to House leadership.When Republicans took control of the House in 2011, he became majority whip and was elected majority leader in August of that year. <mask> became the first California Republican to hold the post when he was elected minority leader in January. He is the leader of the House Republicans and the second-in-command to the Speaker. <mask> was the majority leader and minority leader for the majority of Donald Trump's time in office. <mask> was involved in efforts to overturn the results of the presidential election after Joe Biden won it. The son of a homemaker and an assistant city fire chief, <mask> was born on January 26, 1965, in Bakersfield, California. <mask> is from Kern County.His paternal grandfather was Irish and his maternal grandfather was Italian. <mask>'s parents were members of the Democratic Party, making him the first Republican in his immediate family. He obtained a Bachelor of Science in marketing in 1989 and a Master of Business Administration in 1994. <mask> worked on the staff of Congressman Bill Thomas. He chaired the California Young Republicans in 1995. He chaired the Young Republican National Federation from 1999 to 2001. He was the district director from 1990 to 2000.<mask> was elected as a Kern Community College District Trustee in 2000. <mask> was elected to the California State Assembly. In 2003 he became the Republican floor leader. In 2006 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives. <mask> entered the Republican primary for California's 22nd District after his former boss, Bill Thomas, retired. He won the primary with 85% of the vote. He won the general election with 70% of the vote.<mask> was not challenged for a second term. <mask> won a third term with 98.8% of the vote, even though there was only one write-in candidate. <mask>'s district was renumbered as the 23rd after the 2012 election. It lost its share of the Central Coast but was able to pick up large parts of Tulare County. <mask> won a fourth term in the district with 73.2% of the vote, which was the same as the previous term. Large sections of Kern and Tulare Counties are included in the district which is based in Bakersfield. <mask> faced a Democratic challenger for the first time since he first ran for the seat.<mask> received 74.8% of the vote. <mask> received 69.2% of the vote in the general election in 2016 and was reelected to a sixth term. <mask> was reelected to a seventh term with 64.3% of the vote. <mask> was elected House Minority Leader after Republicans lost their majority in the elections. <mask> was reelected to an eighth term with 62.1% of the vote, defeating Kim Mangone's 37.9%. The Financial Services Subcommittee on Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government-Sponsored Enterprises Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit Caucus has a Republican steering committee. He was appointed chair of the Republican platform committee during the committee's meetings in Minneapolis in August 2008, which produced the Republican Party platform for 2008.He was a founding member of the GOP Young Guns Program. The chief deputy minority whip is the highest-ranking position in the House Republican Conference. His predecessor was named the minority whip. <mask> was selected to be the House majority whip by the House Republican Conference. The third-ranking House Republican was behind the speaker and majority leader. One member of the group of 30 Republican members of Congress who went to Israel in August of 2011 took part in a nude swim in the Sea of Galilee. <mask> and Cantor were "furious" and worried about negative news coverage when they found out about the swim, so they called a members-only meeting the next morning.In 2012 <mask>'s office spent $99,000 on food items, making him the highest-spending member of the House in this category. In June of last year, the majority leader of the House lost his seat in Congress in a primary and decided to step down from his leadership position at the end of July. <mask> became majority leader after Pete Sessions and Jeb Hensarling dropped out of the race. Labrador said on June 13 that he would seek the leadership position. <mask> was elected majority leader of the Republican Conference. <mask> is the least-tenured majority leader in the history of the House of Representatives, according to the University of Minnesota's Humphrey School of Public Affairs. He had only been in the position for seven years, six months and 29 days, making him the least experienced floor leader in the history of the House.Neil Bradley, <mask>'s deputy chief of staff, has served in that role for three majority leaders. <mask> has avoided town-hall events in his congressional district for years. His last town hall was in June 2010. He decided to use screened telephone calls. <mask> voted for the tax legislation. "Come February, check your check, because that will be the pay raise of the vote for Donald Trump," he said after the vote. John Boehner decided to resign as Speaker on October 30, 2015, after a failed attempt to become speaker in 2015.The media speculated that <mask> would replace him, and that he would be an excellent speaker. <mask> officially announced his candidacy on September 28. <mask> would have been the Speaker with the least amount of time in Congress since 1891. <mask> was asked what Republicans had accomplished in Congress in a September 29, 2015, interview. He talked about the House of Representatives' investigation into the 2012 attack on the American diplomatic compound in Libya. Republicans said the purpose of the committee was to investigate the deaths of four Americans. <mask> said that everybody thought Hillary Clinton was unbeatable.A select committee was put together. What are her numbers today? Her numbers are going down. Why? She's untrustable. Had we not fought, no one would have known about it. The comment was seen as an admission that the investigation was a partisan political undertaking.Kinsley gaffe is when a politician accidentally tells the truth. The quiet part loud was what the remark was described as. <mask> apologized and said the panel was not a political initiative. <mask> dropped out of the race as Republicans were about to vote, saying that Republicans needed a fresh face who could unite the caucus. He dropped out because he didn't have the 218 votes needed to be elected Speaker. <mask> was the majority leader. <mask> acknowledged that the gaffe contributed to his decision to withdraw from the race.Representative Walter B. Jones Jr. sent a letter to the Republican Conference Chairwoman stating that any candidates for a leadership position with "misdeeds" should withdraw from the race. Jones said that his comment did not refer to <mask>. <mask> was elected Minority Leader after the Republicans lost their majority in the elections. He is the leader of the House Republicans. <mask> has supported Donald Trump. He kept the Republican caucus unified in support of Trump and against his impeachment because of the Trump-Ukraine scandal. Lev Parnas, Rudolph W. Giuliani, and Robert F. Hyde were associated with key figures in Trump's effort to undermine Joe Biden, Trump's political opponent.<mask> supported Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican candidate in 2020 for a U.S. House seat from northwest Georgia, despite her past racist, anti-Semitic comments and promotion of a far-right conspiracy theory. <mask> did not support her opponent in the Republican primary election. <mask> denounced the fringe conspiracy after she was nominated and said that she had distanced herself from her earlier statements. While a few House Republicans criticized Trump for his use of inflammatory and false rhetoric, <mask> declined to take a position. In May 2020, <mask> and House Republicans filed a lawsuit to stop the House of Representatives from allowing remote proxy voting by representatives, a measure that had been introduced under Speaker Nancy Pelosi to prevent the virus's spread in the Capitol. Pelosi defended the rule as a critical public health measure and pointed to the Constitution as authorizing each chamber of Congress to establish its own procedural rules. A federal judge ruled in August 2020 that the House has immunity from civil suit under the Speech or Debate Clause.In the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election, <mask> made a false claim on Laura Ingraham's show that President Trump won the election. <mask> said that large-scale voter fraud would cause Trump to lose. Don't be silent about this. We can't allow this to happen before our eyes. <mask> was one of 126 Republican members of the House of Representatives to sign an amicus brief in support of Texas v. Pennsylvania, a lawsuit filed at the United States Supreme Court contesting the results of the 2020 presidential election. The Supreme Court declined to hear the case because Texas did not have the authority to challenge the results of an election held in another state. <mask> denied supporting Trump's false claims of election fraud, even though he had supported Texas v. Pennsylvania.Nancy Pelosi said that signing the brief was an act of election subversion. <mask> voted against certifying Biden's win in two states hours after the attack on the Capitol. <mask> told Dave that he knew Biden had won. He denied that this was a vote to overturn the election because Biden would still have won without those two states. More than two months after the election, <mask> finally recognized Biden as president-elect. <mask> held Trump partially responsible for the riots in a speech a week after the attack. The demonstration evolving into a violent assault was shown in the initial TV footage.He said he didn't think Trump provoked the mob. <mask> paid a visit to Trump at Mar-a-Lago. The topic was said to be "regaining the lost votes in the midterm elections of 2022," but it was widely reported as an attempt to mend fences with Trump and diminish tensions in the Republican Party. "Well, <mask>, I guess these people are more upset about the election than you are," Trump said to <mask> during the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Her statement was included in the impeachment documents. In April 2021, before closing arguments in the Chauvin trial, Waters said, "I hope we're going to get a verdict that will say guilty, guilty, guilty." We need to get more confrontational if we don't.<mask> said that Waters is inciting violence in Minneapolis just as she has in the past. I will bring action this week if Speaker Pelosi doesn't act. Because of her stance on the Capitol riot, her vote to impeach Trump and vocal opposition to his false stolen election narrative, in early 2021, pro-Trump Freedom Caucus House members attempted to remove Liz Cheney as chair of the House Republican Conference, the third-ranking position in the Republican House leadership. The initial effort failed, but growing numbers of House Republicans supported her removal; <mask> agreed to a party vote in May, resulting in Cheney's ousting. <mask> said hours after the vote that "I don't think anybody is questioning the legitimacy of the presidential election", but a CNN poll days later found that 70% of Republicans believed the false stolen election narrative. <mask> told Republican political consultants not to work with Cheney. <mask> opposed the bipartisan agreement in the House to form an independent commission to investigate the Capitol attack.<mask> asked Representative John Katko, a member of his whip team, to negotiate with Democrats on behalf of the caucus. <mask> told Katko what he and McConnell wanted, and he got almost everything he asked for. <mask> said that the scope of any investigation should include other events of political violence. <mask> was in favor of the other Republicans who wanted to downplay the matter. After Pelosi announced the creation of a select committee to investigate the Capitol attack that would include five Republican members, <mask> threatened to remove Republicans from committee assignments if they participated. There was a requirement for a mask in the House chamber in July of 2021. Pelosi responded to reporters, "he's such a moron", after <mask> called this a decision conjured up by liberals who want to live in a state of constant change.<mask> was given a large gavel

masks:
Kevin Owen McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
Kevin
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy


title: Kevin McCarthy (California politician)

texts: with the words "Fire Pelosi" written on it by members of Tennessee's Republican congressional delegation. It will be difficult to not hit her with it, but I will bang it down. <mask> said that if the companies turned over private information to the House committee, they would be in violation of federal law and lose their ability to operate. <mask> didn't say which law the companies would break. <mask> voted in line with President Joe Biden's position 15% of the time. <mask> used the "magic minute" to force a delay in the final vote on the Build Back Better Act. <mask> made a lot of false claims.He blamed President Biden for failing to end the COVID-19 epidemic. <mask>'s claim was called "audacious" by the New York Times. <mask> was the minority leader in the state assembly in 2003 and opposed spending tax dollars on abortions. <mask> was an anti-abortion-rights advocate by 2015, according to The Washington Post. <mask> co-sponsored the "No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act" in order to make the Hyde Amendment permanent. The exemption for funding abortions caused by "forcible rape" prompted abortion-rights activists to call the bill a redefinition of rape. <mask> believes that a California state law that requires health insurance plans to treat abortion coverage and maternity coverage neutrally and provide both is in violation of federal laws.About $500 million in federal funding was taken away by <mask>. <mask> voted against condemning racism against Asian-Americans related to the COVID-19 epidemic. He said that the resolution was a waste of time and that it was an "absurd notion" that referring to the virus as a Wuhan virus or the China virus was the same as contributing to violence against Asian Americans. Donald Trump <mask> was an early supporter of Trump in the 2016 Republican presidential primaries, saying that Trump's "intensity" could help the Republicans win House seats. <mask> made a joke about Putin paying Trump in a private recording with GOP House leadership. <mask> said after Democrats won a majority in the House that they shouldn't investigate Trump. He said that investigations of Trump were a small agenda and that America was too great of a nation to have such a small agenda.He said that Trump had been investigated for a long period of time. Hillary Clinton was investigated by House Republicans for years over the attack in Libya. <mask> said that the investigation had hurt poll numbers. <mask> defended the spending of money at resorts owned by Trump. He said there was no difference in the way government officials spent money at hotels owned by Trump. <mask> said there was nothing wrong with Trump asking the Ukrainian president to investigate Joe Biden. <mask> said that the president was not investigating a campaign rival.As every American would want to know, the president was trying to get to the bottom of why the Russia hoax started. <mask> went on Fox & Friends and said that the president was not saying that China should investigate the Bidens. <mask> said that "we all have some responsibility" for the January 6 attack on the United States Capitol. <mask> was one of the Republicans who spread false claims about the validity of the presidential election. <mask> said that Trump bears responsibility for Wednesday's attack on Congress. When he saw what was happening, he should have denounced the mob. <mask> did not vote to impeach Trump for a second time, instead calling for a censure resolution against him for his role in the attack.<mask> said on January 21 that he didn't think Trumpprovoked the attack. <mask> said that Trump had some responsibility when it came to the response, and then stressed his original position that all Americans have some responsibility. <mask> has been criticized for his statements after the attack. <mask> visited Trump at his Mar-a-Lago resort to discuss the future of the Republican Party despite the condemnation. <mask>'s statement read, "Today, President Trump committed to helping elect Republicans in the House and Senate in 2022." <mask> called Trump to ask for help during the insurrection. <mask>, I guess these people are more upset about the election than you are, because Trump refused to send the National Guard.<mask> asked, "Who the fuck do you think you are talking to?" Multiple Republican members of Congress reported this to CNN. <mask> and the other Republican House leaders voted against establishing the January 6 commission. Thirty-five Republican House members voted to establish the commission. The League of Conservation Voters gave <mask> a lifetime score of 3% because he was frequently at odds with environmental groups. <mask> does not agree with the scientific consensus on climate change. He was against the President's Clean Power Plan to reduce emissions of greenhouse gas from coal-fired power plants.He dislikes regulations on methane leaks from fossil-fuel drilling facilities. In 2015, <mask> opposed the U.S.'s involvement in global efforts to combat climate change; as the United Nations Climate Change Conference began, he announced that he would oppose an international agreement on climate change. <mask> was the leader of the House Republican efforts to use the Congressional Review Act to get rid of environmental regulations. <mask> opposed the extension of the federal wind-energy production tax credit. <mask> was the primary author of the Wilderness and Roadless Area Release Act. Legislation would remove protected status designation from 60 million acres of public lands. The bill would open vast swaths of land to new industrial development and eliminate protections for roadless and wilderness study areas.The bill was strongly criticized by the Secretary of the Interior. Several environmental bills designed to address climate change were proposed by <mask> as House minority leader. There are provisions to extend a tax credit for carbon capture technologies. There were differing responses from Republican representatives. The measures were opposed by the Club for Growth, the Competitive Enterprise Institute, and the American Energy Alliance. <mask> believes that younger voters are worried about climate change and that Republicans are at risk of losing elections over the long term if they ignore or deny the issue. He said, "We've got to do something different than what we've done before."The environment is important to a 28-year-old. No. 1 and No. 2 issues. <mask> opposed the renewal of the charter of the Export-Import Bank of the United States because he expected the private sector to take over. <mask> received campaign donations from Saudi Arabia. He received the most campaign contributions from Saudi lobbying firms. <mask> told a group of Republicans that there were two people he thought Putin paid.Swear to God. Paul Ryan told his colleagues the meeting was off the record. This is how we know we're a family. <mask>'s spokesman said that the idea that <mask> would say this is ridiculous. <mask> claimed it was a bad attempt at a joke after a tape of the comment was made public. <mask> threatened to take action against two new Muslim congresswomen who have criticized the Israeli government's policies in the Palestinian territories and embraced the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement. <mask> thinks Democrats will see action from himself if they don't take action.<mask> supports Hong Kong protesters. He wrote that the NBA was more worried about losing business than standing up for freedom. <mask> criticized Nancy Pelosi for defending Qasem Soleimani after the United States assassinated him. <mask> supports Israel's plan to annex the West Bank. The unshakeable alliance between the United States and Israel was affirmed in a letter signed by him. <mask> was a supporter of the administration's plans to leave Afghanistan. <mask> criticized Biden for the manner and execution of the withdrawal from Afghanistan.<mask> led efforts to repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The American Health Care Act was pulled from the floor minutes before a vote. The bill narrowly passed the House in May of last year after changes were made during an internal Republican debate. The House Republican leadership's decision to hold a vote on the legislation before receiving a budget- impact analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office was controversial. The bill would cause 23 million Americans to lose health coverage and reduce the deficit by $119 billion over ten years according to a report by the CBO. The legislation was defended by House Republican leaders. <mask> was opposed to hate crimes.The Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009, added sexual orientation, gender identity, and disabilities as protected classes. The Local Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act was voted against by him. <mask> was against codifying the legal status of DREAMers after Trump suspended the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. <mask> thought codifying the protection would hurt Republican turnout in the elections. It was thought a bill similar to Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals would have made it harder for <mask> to get the support of hard-line conservatives, as it would have undermined his chances of becoming House Speaker. In July of last year, House Democrats called for a vote to abolish ICE. House GOP leaders called for the House to vote on a resolution authored by <mask> and Clay to support ICE.House Speaker Paul Ryan's spokeswoman said Democrats have the chance to support the majority of Americans who support ICE and vote for the resolution if they so choose. In June of this year, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez compared the holding centers for immigrants at the Mexico– United States border to concentration camps. <mask> said that her words showed disrespect for Holocaust victims. After Obama instructed the Justice Department not to defend the law in court, <mask> supported House Republicans' legal position. <mask> and other Republicans signed a brief urging the Supreme Court to uphold the law. The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws gave Cannabis <mask> a D for his voting record. He voted against allowing veterans access to medical marijuana if it was legal in their state.<mask> co-signed a letter calling on Trump to send more federal aid to fight the fires in California. A major disaster declaration would free up more federal relief for local governments and individuals affected by the fires. The FORWARD Act would provide $95 million in research funding for valley fever and other diseases. $5 million is provided for a "blockchain pilot program" to facilitate sharing data between doctors and scientists. $10 million each year for five years would be given to CARB-X, a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services public-private partnership, as well as $8 million in matching grant money to be awarded every year for five years to local groups applying for research grants. On October 23, 2018, <mask> said that Democrats were trying to buy the election. A pipe bomb was delivered to the home of philanthropist George Soros.Steyer said that <mask>'s antisemitic move was because the three Democrats are Jewish. <mask>'s office was attacked by a vandal who stole equipment and threw rocks at it. <mask> refused to apologize. Eric Swalwell was targeted by a Chinese woman while he was a Dublin city councilor. <mask> referred to Swalwell as a "national security threat". <mask> claims that social media platforms censor conservative politicians and their supporters. He wanted Jack Dorsey to testify before Congress.<mask> suggested that conservatives were beingcensored by showing a screen capture of Laura Ingraham's account with a sensitive content warning on it. <mask>'s own settings on the platform caused this warning. <mask> suggested that the California Republican Party was automatically included in the search results because of the short-lived vandalization of the English Wikipedia entry. <mask> and his wife have two children. They have been residents of Bakersfield for a long time. He was on the board of the Community Action Partnership of Kern. <mask> was accused of having an affair with Ellmers.Shortly before the allegations surfaced, he dropped out of the race for Speaker of the House. Representative Walter B. Jones Jr. sent a letter to the Republican Conference chair stating that any candidates for a leadership position with "misdeeds" should withdraw from the race. <mask> and Ellmers denied the allegations. William "Bill" Wages, of <mask>'s brother-in-law's company, has received over $7 million in no-bid and other prime federal contracts since 2000. Most of the work was done at the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake in <mask>'s Bakersfield-based district and the Naval Air Station Lemoore in California's Kings County. External links Congressman <mask> official U.S. House

masks:
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
Kevin
McCarthy
McCarthy
Environment McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
McCarthy
Kevin McCarthy