title: Sean Hughes (comedian)

texts: <mask> was a British-Irish actor, comedian and writer. He was one of the regular team captains on the musical panel game Never Mind the Buzzcocks. <mask> was the middle boy in a family of three boys. He had two brothers, Alan and Martin. He spent most of his formative years in Firhouse, Dublin. Their first meeting was on a London bus. His father was a driving instructor and worked in a telephone exchange.At the age of six, <mask> moved to Dublin with his paternal grandmother. He attended Coliste anna in Ballyroan. Bruce Dessau wrote in The Guardian that <mask> used to talk about how hard it was to sound like a cockney in an Irish school. He said he spent most of his childhood in a headlock. His accent soon became a local burr. Making friends at school was a classic defence mechanism. As a hobby, it quickly became a career.He appeared at the Comedy Store in 1987. He was the youngest winner of the Perrier Comedy Award in 1990 at the age of 24. The <mask> Is Thirty Somehow tour was broadcast on Channel 4 on his 30th birthday. In 2007, <mask> toured the UK and Australia with his show, The Right Side of Wrong. He worked on a number of films and wrote collections of prose and poetry. He presented the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the Sunday morning show on the He left the station a year after it was launched, saying it had turned into what he wanted it to be.He wrote two novels, The Detainees and It's What He Would Have Wanted. <mask> denied that he was a close friend of Bill Hicks. He said in an interview that he was good friends with him. I wasn't! We hung out while we were in Australia. I was able to get to know him a little bit. I saw him and thought, "That's the best comic I'm going to see in my life."Cynthia True's biography of Bill Hicks was written by <mask>. Being a genius is a heavy burden and he's the only one I'm likely to meet. I miss you Bill. <mask> played a record producer in the film The Commitments. <mask>'s Show was set in his home in 1992. It was nominated for the Best Channel 4 Sitcom at the 1992 British Comedy Award. The first series of <mask>'s Show is available on DVD.<mask>'s Shorts was a series of short programmes in which he toured England, visiting many of the country's towns and cities, visiting local places of interest and meeting local people. The film Snakes and Ladders was shot in Dublin. He was a team captain on the comedy quiz show Never Mind the Buzzcocks from 1996 to 2002. He can be seen in the music videos for "Tequila" from 1999 and "The 13th" from 1996. He appeared in Edinburgh. <mask> played his friend, the always unemployed and well-read "Mod Lewis", in the series The Last Detective. He played Pat in the British soap.In 2003 <mask> voiced the part of the clockwork Shark in the children's television series Rubbadubbers, one of seven plastic bath toys which come to life whenever no-one is watching. In Agatha Christie's Marple production of They Do It with Mirrors, he played Sergeant Lake. In the film version of Tony Hawks' book, Round Ireland with a Fridge, <mask> played Brendan. He played the lead in a film adaptation of a comic book. In the threeRobbie the Reindeer films, <mask> voiced Tapir. He was in Casualty in 2015. Under the Radar ran for approximately 57 episodes until December 2016 and was a stage and online show.In March 2015, <mask> took over the role of stationmaster in the musical The Railway Children at King's Cross Theatre. <mask> was a vegetarian and supporter of animal rights. <mask> 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 It was reported in 2012 that he had become a teetotaller. Death <mask> died at the age of 51 at the same hospital where he was born in 1965, from the effects of cirrhosis. His body was cremated after a funeral service at St Pancras and Islington Cemetery in October of last year, in which extracts of <mask>' poetry were read and recorded music was played. A wake was held in a bar.Mumbo Jumbo penguins life becomes noisy and mistakes are made. <mask> has a book called The Right Side of Wrong Live... and a poem called My Struggle to Be Decent.

masks:
Sean Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Sean Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Sean
Sean
Sean
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
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Hughes
Sean Hughes


title: Bradley Roby

type: paraphrased

masks:
Bradley Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby
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Betty Roby
Roby
Roby
Roby


title: Tamara Rojo

texts: <mask> was born in 1974 and is a Spanish ballet dancer. She is the artistic director of the English National Ballet. She was a principal dancer at The Royal Ballet. She will become the artistic director of San Francisco Ballet in late 2022. <mask> was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, to Spanish parents who returned to Spain when she was 4 months old. At the age of 5 she began dance classes in Madrid and at the age of 11 she was a full-time student at Madrid's Royal Professional Conservatory of Dance. <mask>'s parents were happy with her balletic talent, but they wanted her to complete an academic education after studio rehearsals.She completed her secondary studies after graduating from the Conservatory. She obtained a bachelor of dance, master of scenic arts, and a PhD in performing arts from King Juan Carlos University. <mask> began her professional career in 1991 with the Ballet de la Comunidad de Madrid. She won a gold medal at the Paris International Dance competition in 1994, along with a Special Jury Award from a panel including Natalia Makarova, Galina Samsova and Vladimir Vasiliev, three outstanding figures in the ballet world at that time. <mask> was invited to join the Scottish Ballet in 1996. She played principal roles in Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, and La Sylphide. She was asked to join the English National Ballet by the artistic director.He created the roles of Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet" and Clara in "The Nutcracker" for her, and The Times named Rojo "Dance Revelation of the Year" in 1997. She danced in Swan Lake, Paquita, and The Sphinx. Royal Ballet Rojo approached Royal Ballet director Anthony Dowell in 2000 with a view to joining the company, and was invited to become a principal dancer when a contract became available later in the year. She played major roles in many of the company's ballets over the next 12 years. She danced in the world premiere of Snow White. The title role in Isadora was recreated for her by Deborah MacMillan, the artist and set designer of the ballets. In 2000, <mask> was asked to replace the injured Royal Ballet principal Darcey Bussell in Giselle.<mask> ignored her ankle injury and learned the role in a fortnight and received rave reviews. In 2002, while dancing Clara in Nutcracker, Rojo began to tremble on stage. She was told to take six weeks off after her appendix burst and she was sent to a private hospital. After only two, she relapsed and returned to the hospital. It was wrong for Rojo to continue dancing while injured or ill. It isn't worth it. While preparing for the Royal Ballet's Australian tour, Rojo had a serious foot injury that caused her foot to swell to the size of a tennis ball.A potentially career-ending operation was recommended by doctors. After countless hours of rehabilitation, she resumed dancing and said the injury changed her perspective on life. She learned that nothing in life should be taken for granted and that she valued each and every day more. She and her father developed a device to stretch pointe shoes in order to reduce pressure on bunions, and formed a company to market it. In April 2012 it was announced that <mask> would become the artistic director of English National Ballet, replacing Wayne Eagling, who left the role in February. The English National Ballet was invited to dance in a revival of Le Corsaire at the Paris Opera Palais Garnier in June of 2016 under her direction. She followed up on Good Swan, Bad Swan: Dancing Swan Lake with Giselle: Belle of the Ballet, which included the history of both the original production and the new ballet created for the ENB by Akram Khan.She commissioned Khan to re-imagine the story and he won the Critics' Circle National Dance Awards for Best Classical Choreography. <mask> is going to make her choreographic debut with a Florence Nightingale-inspired version of Raymonda. It will premiere in January 2021. <mask> will become the artistic director of San Francisco Ballet at the end of the year, succeeding Helgi Tmasson. She will be the first woman to lead the company. There is a list of <mask>'s performance in various ballet companies. The Academy of Performing Arts of Spain received the Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to ballet.The relationship of II Fundacin Banco Santander Prize to Spanish and British people. The John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts received the gold medal for fine arts in 2012 The nmero de Isabel la Catlica was enacted in 2011. "Goldberg: The Brandstrup-Rojo Project" won the "Best New Dance Production" award. The 2008 Prix Benois de la Danse was presented by the Comunidad de Madrid. The gold medal of fine arts was given by King Juan Carlos. Her husband is a ballet dancer.The English National Ballet Royal Ballet Biography, Royal Opera House, and London Profile are external links. Ballet news. July 31, 2009. The woman who transformed English National Ballet was interviewed by the New York Times. The Royal Ballet of England and the English National Ballet of England won the Prix Benois de la Danse.

masks: Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo Rojo


title: Alan Berg (nutritionist)

texts: <mask><mask> is an American international development authority, most notable for his advocacy and large-scale implementation of strategies to address malnutrition among children and pregnant women. <mask>'s professional focus on nutrition spans more than half a century and has earned him wide recognition for stimulating a new policy approach to international nutrition assistance. The way in which development agencies and national governments think about the problem of malnutrition has been changed by his work. His innovative planning and multisectoral operational work, particularly during his long tenure as the senior nutrition officer at the World Bank, have modeled a number of practices that other donor institutions and countries now often incorporate into their own projects. <mask>'s efforts to transform development assistance for nutrition have prompted a number of academic training programs to expand their curriculum to include coursework in nutrition policy, planning, and implementation, creating a new career path for graduates. <mask> was cited as a role model for young people entering the field in a 1997 survey. <mask> was one of the first recipients of the United Nations Achievement Award for Lifelong Service to Nutrition.<mask> began his public service in nutrition as a staff member and then deputy director of the White House Food for Peace program under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. He co-chaired the first White House Task Force on Nutrition, which explored the possibility of a role for the government in international nutrition assistance beyond disaster relief and institutional feeding programs. <mask> was recruited to work with the Indian government as head of the U.S. government's first national-scale nutrition project. <mask> was able to test the broad recommendations he had developed with the White House Task Force on Nutrition in India. His work in India included direction of the extensive food aid program, creation of that country's food and pharmaceutical industry association to address malnutrition, introduction of social marketing techniques designed to change consumer behavior in nutritionally beneficial ways, and a number of innovative efforts to fortify food there with vitamins and minerals. In 1969 <mask> started the idea of Double Fortified Salt, adding iron as well as iodine to common salt in order to reduce iron deficiency without changing diet. He coordinated a massive food aid distribution effort that saved millions of lives when famine struck India in 1966.<mask> received the Outstanding Young Civil Servant award from the U.S. government in 1968. "For the United States, this was one of our finest moments," said Brown, a critic of U.S. policies. The first in a series of influential articles and books arguing the case for inclusion of nutrition on the international development agenda was published by <mask> during his appointment in India. Evidence from a number of countries shows the effect of malnutrition on child development and mortality, as well as on the economic growth potential of individuals and nations. <mask> wrote his book, The Nutrition Factor: Its Role in National Development, after returning to the United States and taking a position as a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution. The effects of poor nutrition on mortality and cognitive development of survivors were highlighted in a book that was nominated for a National Book Award. <mask> was the Visiting Professor of Nutrition Policy and Planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1972 to 1976, where he organized and led a high-level conference that drew government ministers and international development authorities.He was the lead author of the MIT Press book. <mask> chaired the Nutrition Panel of the World Food and Nutrition Study. His work is credited with establishing nutrition as an essential component of international development strategies. <mask> was recruited by Robert McNamara to be the deputy director of the Population and Nutrition Projects Department at the World Bank. Many of the recommendations contained in <mask>'s writings were given scope by the position. The size of nutrition operations generated by the Bank (free-standing nutrition projects and nutrition components of health, education, agriculture, rural development, and social protection projects), earlier negligible, totaled $2.1 billion, more than the spending of all other donors. The rationale, approach, and accounts of the projects themselves are the subject of two books by <mask>.New and Noteworthy in Nutrition was launched, as well as his advocacy work in nutrition. <mask>'s call for due attention to nutrition, as a key component of both economic development and human wellbeing, has been widely acknowledged within the World Bank and internationally. He was referred to as the conscience of the Bank on hunger issues. <mask> was awarded the United Nations Achievement Award for Lifelong Service to Nutrition in 2008 for his work to advance nutrition issues in international development assistance. <mask> served as an adviser or consultant to a number of international nongovernmental organizations after he retired from the World Bank in 1995. He was a Guest Scholar at the Brookings Institution through 2010. <mask> is a board member of Calcutta Kids, which provides health and nutrition services to mothers and young children in Indian slums.The International Agricultural Research and Human Nutrition was co-edited by Per Pinstrup-Andersen and Martin Forman. <mask> has written for a number of publications, including Foreign Affairs, New York Times Magazine, New York Times, Harvard Business Review, MIT Technology Review, New Republic, Natural History, Finance and Development, and Food Policy. The United Nations Achievement Award for Lifelong Service to Nutrition was one of the awards <mask> received. The Jump Award was given to a public servant under the age of 37. The Foundation for Child Development named him a Belding Scholar. The team that won the award for Outstanding Children's Record of 2004 was led by him. Good nutrition was the theme of Musical Food Fun.He is a cousin of Theo. He also has a niece. There are references to 1932 births of living people.

masks:
Alan D
. Berg
Berg
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title: Jim Scancarelli

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American cartoonist and musician. He has been drawing and writing the comic strip Gasoline Alley since 1986. His predecessors were Frank King, Bill Perry and Dick Moores. He was an assistant for several years before taking over. Scancarelli is a prizewinning fiddle player. <mask> was born in New York City and worked for the Italian embassy. His family moved to North Carolina when he was a baby.When his family moved to Washington, D.C. for his father's job, Scancarelli became the target of bullies. He developed his love of comics as a result of this circumstance. Scancarelli said that comics were his escape. The characters became my friends. My dad used to bring home three newspapers a night. Scancarelli's sense of humor came from listening to the radio programs of Amos and Andy. Scancarelli says that the "hilarious" comedians gave him a sense of humor "whether anyone appreciates that kind of humor or not."He went into radio and television after serving in the U.S. Navy, including a position as art director for The Johnny Cash Show. He was an artist in the graphics department at WBTV in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he drew on the weather maps and created sets and props. He wrote and voiced episodes of The Yellowjacket, a five-minute drive-time radio segment that was influenced by the Batman show. Scancarelli did slide transparency art until computers made that job obsolete. During childhood visits to his grandfather's house, Gasoline Alley Scancarelli developed a deep appreciation for comics. The strips were read to him by his grandfather. His first comic strip was about Gasoline Alley.He notes that he was working on the comic strip in the next room when he lived in that house. The first things Scancarelli got enamored with were Foster's Prince Valiant, Li'l Abner, and Roy Crane. Crane is still with me a lot. When I was 13 years old, the guys on Mad hit me over the head the hardest. They were amazing. I didn't think anyone could draw like that. I remember picking up an EC comic, Weird Science or Weird Fantasy, and seeing some of the most beautiful women I had ever seen, and I couldn't believe anyone could render planets and moons and space vehicles with this degree of realism.I would sit around and try to draw something like that. My mother would not allow me to read EC for a while. I tried to copy that stuff after Mad came along. There was a little bit of Davis and a little bit of Wood. As an assistant to Dick Moores, Scancarelli began his association with Gasoline Alley. Scancarelli would finish the inking after Moores sent him the strips fully penciled. Scancarelli claims his advantage was that he was the only one who read the strip and knew the characters.<mask> succeeded Moores as creator. <mask> created a sequence in 1988 in which Walt Wallet made copies of the Wallet Family Tree. Each reader who sent a self-addressed stamped envelope was offered a copy by Walt. Scancarelli had to fulfill the requests, which numbered almost 100,000, with copies printed at his own expense. Most strips follow the tradition of upper case only, but the strip uses upper and lower case lettering. Scancarelli combines continuity storylines with daily gags. He is the sole creator of the strip.Dick Moores used to say that if he didn't have the strip, he'd be dead. He had the strip, and he died, but I don't do the rest of it. I look at a blank sheet of paper and come up with something. Cohen died in 1999. Scancarelli remembered him with a tribute. Scancarelli uses traditional India ink pen and brush techniques and materials from his predecessors on the strip to create Gasoline Alley. The daily strips are composed of bristol paper and are 15 inches by 5 inches.<mask> was the only cartoonist to be involved with two strips on the 75th anniversary of the NCS. Scancarelli succeeded in shepherding Gasoline Alley to its 100th anniversary, which came in 2018). Scancarelli is the founder of the Kilocycle Kowboys. Scancarelli says that he has been playing the fiddle too long. I like the music to be the outlet. The job of the artist is now mine. The American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress has recordings of his fiddle and banjo.He won a prize at the Old Fiddler's Convention. Scancarelli is an accomplished model railroader. The HO scale Cliffside Railroad is a tribute to the North Carolina railroad of the 1930s-40s. He said his dad instilled in him the love of railways and steam engines. There was a short line going from the mill. The 1988 National Cartoonists Society's Story Comic Strip Award was given to Scancarelli. Scancarelli was the last winner of the separate story strip awards after the "Newspaper Comic Strips (Humor)" and "Newspaper Comic Strips (Story)" categories were combined in 1989.Scancarelli used Skeezix Wallet's fictional past as a veteran, with Army service from 1942–45, as a starting point for storylines supporting military memorials in the daily strip. In 2000, Scancarelli brought attention to the construction of the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., by having the characters Skeezix and Nina laud the project in the strip. He increased awareness of the proposed National Museum of the United States Army with seven weeks of continuity based on the topic. The Foundation compiled aSgt. There is a wallet entry in the museum. Hogan's Alley hailed Scancarelli's "passionate devotion to his craft, and to the heritage of cartooning" in "one of the comics' most venerable institutions." Maurice Horn praised him as "very capable and creative" and credited him with "some of the prettiest artwork in semi- straight humorous cartooning" while also noting Scancarelli's efforts to include more minorities in the strip.The Blue Ridge Views project includes a video collection of Appalachian State University. <mask> is a comic strip drawer. The National Cartoonists Society Awards were founded in 1941.

masks:
James Scancarelli
Jim Scancarelli
Scancarelli
Scancarelli
Scancarelli
Scancarelli
Jim Scurrelli


title: Jacques Blamont

texts: The founder scientific and technical director of the National Centre for Space Studies, <mask>, is known to have contributed to the development of Veronique. He was a professor at the University of Paris VI and a fellow of the French Academy of Technologies. <mask> was a recipient of several national honours such as Commander of the Legion of Honour, the third highest French civilian honour, Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit, the second highest French civilian honour, and the Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit, the highest French. <mask> died in April 2020 at the age of 93. <mask> was born in Paris in France on 13 October 1926 and studied at the cole Normale Supérieure where he met Alfred Kastler, who was serving the institution as a professorial chair. He was an associate of physical sciences after graduating from cole Normale Supérieure. He obtained his Doctor of Science degree in 1956 under the guidance of Alfred Kastler, who helped him in his research on atomic coherence phenomenon.<mask> joined the Aeronomy Service of the institution in 1957 and became the deputy director in 1958. He was promoted to the director in 1961. He was a Scientific and Technical Director from 1962 to 1972 and a Top Scientific Advisor from 1972 to 1982. From 1957 to 1961, he was a professor without chair at the Pierre and Marie Curie University and from 1962 to 1996 he was a full professor. He was a research director at the Joint Defence College. In 1977 he was made the first Vikram Sarabhai professor at the Physical Research Laboratory and in 1985 he was a visiting professor at the California Institute of Technology. He was a member of the International Academy of Astronautics, Indian National Science Academy, National Academy of Sciences, USA, Air and Space Academy, and the French Academy of Sciences.He was a member of the advisory council. <mask> was one of the pioneers of the French space programme and his efforts were reported in the establishment of the French Space Agency in 1962. The first French rocket, Véronique, was launched in 1957. He was the director of the Aeronomy Service of Centre national de la recherche scientifique from 1959 to 1985. He acted as the chief investigator of the Phobos program of the USSR and was a member of the steering groups in several global space missions. He helped establish the Indian National Committee for Space Research (INCOSPAR) which later became the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) and played a part in providing the first two Indian rocket launches. The hydrogen envelope of comets in 1971 and the polar noctilucent clouds in 1973, were all discovered by <mask>.He made the measurement of the temperature of the neutral atmosphere from 100 to 500 km and Einstein's general relativity redshift on the Sun for the first time. He was the leader of the group that introduced scientific ballooning and Lidar technology. The image compression device developed by <mask> is used by various space agencies for planetary missions. He contributed to the establishment of a launch range. <mask> wrote several articles on science and wrote four books. Vénus is an autour d'une plante. He was a mentor to 80 research scholars.<mask> received three of the highest French civilian honours, Commander of the Legion of Honour, Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit and Grand Cross of the National Order of Merit. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian award in the country, the Padma Shri, in 2015, after he received the Soviet Order of Friendship of Peoples from the former Soviet Union. The French Academy of Sciences awarded him two times, the Leon Grelaud Prize in 1960 and the Prix Paul Doistau–mile Blutet in 1967. In 1985 and 1994 he received medals from the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and the Indian Space Research Organization. He received three awards from the International Academy of Astronautics, Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Award, and Von Karman Award. He received the Aimé Cotton prize of the French Physical Society in 1960 and the gold medal of the Guiana Space Center in 1995. French astrophysicists, French science writers, and foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences are some of the recipients of the award.

masks:
Jacques mile Blamont
Blamont
Blamont
Jacques Blamont
Blamont
Legacy Blamont
Blamont
Blamont
Blamont
Blamont


title: Darlington Hoopes

texts: Hoopes was a member of the Socialist Party of America and served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. He was chairman of the Socialist Party of America from 1946 to 1968. Hoopes attended the George School and the University of Wisconsin School of Agriculture. He ran for multiple offices with the Socialist nomination and later became the chairman of the party. During the 1944 presidential election, he was the Socialist Party's vice-presidential nominee, and during the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections, he was the party's presidential nominee. The last presidential campaigns of the Socialist Party of America were conducted by Hoopes. After the dissolution of the Socialist Party, he joined the Socialist Party USA and briefly joined the Social Democratic Federation.<mask> was born in LaVale, Maryland, on September 11, 1896. He attended the University of Wisconsin School of Agriculture after graduating from the George School. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar Association in 1921. He had three children with Hazelette Miller. Hoopes was nominated for the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Berks County, Pennsylvania, in 1927, 1929, and 1957. He was the City Solicitor of Reading from 1936 to 1940. He was the Socialist nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania.<mask> was a member of the Socialist Party of America. He was secretary of the Socialist Party of Pennsylvania in the 1920s. <mask> was a member of the national Socialist executive committee. <mask> was selected to serve as the chairman of the Socialist Party of America's 1934 national convention by a vote of 69 to 61 against George E. He was chairman of the Socialist Party of America from 1946 to 1968. Hoopes was a member of the Socialist Party USA. The Socialist Party of Pennsylvania severed its ties with the Socialist Party of America in 1936 due to ideological and tactical differences.Outside of a national organization, Hoopes remained with the state organization. On February 7, 1937 the Socialist Party of Pennsylvania called an "Eastern States Conference of Social Democratic Organizations" in Philadelphia which moved forward towards establishing a new organization, the Social Democratic Federation. The 7 member committee issued a call for the National Convention to be held in Pittsburgh in May of 1937. Hoopes was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1930 with the Socialist nomination. The first third party delegation to serve in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives was Hoopes and Wilson. Hoopes was arrested for attempting to conduct a political meeting without a permit, but the charges against him were later dropped. He was re-elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives twice.Hoopes lost in the general election in 1936. Hoopes tried to get elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. On June 4, 1944, <mask> was selected as the vice-presidential running mate to Norman Thomas, who was seeking the presidency for the fifth time. The Thomas and Hoopes presidential ticket received over 80,000 votes in the general election. Hoopes was endorsed for the vice-presidency by the Socialist Party of Pennsylvania. Tucker P. Smith was the party's vice-presidential nominee. <mask> was endorsed by the Socialist Party of Massachusetts for the Socialist Party of America's presidential nomination.<mask> won the party's presidential nomination on a unanimous vote after his two opponents dropped out and Samuel H. Friedman was selected as his vice-presidential running mate. After Thomas announced that he would not seek the party's presidential nomination again, <mask> was chosen as the party's presidential nominee. Hoopes spent $150 and placed sixth in the general election after getting 20,203 votes. He was the last member of the Socialist Party to appear on the ballot in Maine, until a candidate of the Socialist Party USA appeared on the ballot for a seat in the Maine Senate. The party's presidential and vice-presidential nominees were Hoopes and Friedman. The delegates to the Socialist Party of America's national convention decided not to spend a lot of money on campaigning for president and instead voted for Hoopes and Friedman. He placed tenth in the general election with 2,128 votes.The Socialist Party of America ceased to exist in the 1970s. <mask> was president of the Pennsylvania Equal Rights Council from 1957 to 1962. He was president of the Berks County Bar Association from 1962 to 1961. Hoopes died in a nursing home in Pennsylvania of natural causes. The Political Biography of an American Socialist was written by J. Paul Henderson. Humming Earth was written in Glasgow, Scotland. The History Channel has links to <mask>s on Social Justice.

masks:
Darlington Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Hoopes
Darlington Hoope


title: Y. Vijaya

texts: She is an Indian actress and classical dancer. She has appeared in more than 1000 films. Y<mask> was born on February 8, 1957 She was brought up in Kadapa. Her father is a district manager. Her mother lived in a house. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThere are 9 siblings, 5 sisters and 4 brothers. She's fifth among them. <mask>ti China Sathyam, a famous dance guru, to learn her dance. They decided to join her in a high school. She studied the 9th and 10th standard. In 1975, she made her dance performance debut. She did a lot of stage shows in Tamil Nadu. There were floods in their place.The actors visited their place to collect money for the flood-affected areas. She met them for the first time. She played the hero against N.T. The film is called Sri Krishna Satya. She studied dance under Vempati China Satyam in Madras. The producers of the film Nindu Hrudayalu visited their dance institute and asked her to play a beggar in the film. She was in a film for the first time.On January 27, 1985, <mask> married Amalanathan. He used to work as a correspondent. He entered into business after retiring. She lives in Chennai with her family. She has a daughter who got married. Poomadhathe Pennu Police Annamma, Uyarum Njan Nadake, and Vasumathi Amma Abhayam Thedi all worked for the Pennu Police.

masks:
. Vijaya
Y Rajapa
Vijaya


title: Patricia Polacco

texts: <mask> is an American author and illustrator. <mask> found relief by expressing herself through art, even though she struggled with reading. <mask> hid her disability until a teacher realized she couldn't read and began to help her. Polacco retells the story in her book Thank You, Mr. Falker. She wrote Mr. Lincoln's Way and The Lemonade Club. She is descended from Georgian, Russian, Ukrainian-Jewish and Irish people. She was the daughter of a teacher and a salesman who hosted a talk show.She was three years old when her parents divorced. The setting of many of her stories was her maternal grandmother's farm in Union City, MI, where she lived with her mother and brother. Polacco did not learn to read until she was fourteen. The reason for her lack of confidence was discovered by one of her teachers in junior high school. <mask>'s grandmother appeared in several of her books when she was five years old. Frank Oz and <mask> were friends at Oakland Technical High School. When Lightning Comes in a Jar was written as a tribute to her grandmother and cousin.She didn't start writing or illustrating her first children's book until she was 41 years old. <mask> lives in Union City, Michigan, not on her family home, but on a different property which was originally known as "The Plantation". Polacco has three marriages. She had two children with her first husband. The marriage of Graeme L Blackman ended in divorce. Her third husband is a chef. The marriage ended in divorce.Publications include The Keeping Quilt and Rechenka's Eggs. Uncle Vova's Tree, Babushka's Doll, Just Plain Fancy, and Dream Keeper are some of the best. Chicken Sunday Mud (1992), Picnic at Mudsock Meadow (1992), Babushka Baba Yaga (1992), The Bee Tree (1992), Firetalking (1994), Pink and Say (1994), Babushka's Mother Goose (1995), My Ol' Man (1995) The Graves Family Goes Camping, Emma Kate, and The Lemonade Club all came out in 2004. The video is called Babushka's Doll. The Butterfly is an audio cassette. The Butterfly is an audio cassette.Chicken Sunday is a 30 minute video. Chicken Sunday is the subject of an audio cassette. The Keeping Quilt is a 14 minute video. There is a 13 minute video in New Rochelle, NY. Audio Cassette from New Rochelle, NY. The video is 13 minutes long and was published in New Rochelle, NY. The video is called "<mask>co: Dream Keeper."Parents, Kids and Books: The Joys of Reading Together is a video. The video is called Pink and Say. Pink and Say is an audio cassette. Video, Color, 28 minutes (New Rochelle, NY: Spoken Arts, 1996)enka Rech's Eggs. Audio Cassette from New Rochelle, NY. The video is called Thank You, Mr. Falker. Audio Cassette "Thank You, Mr. Falker"Video, Color, 23 minutes, was published in 1999 in New Rochelle, NY. The Keeping Quilt was the winner of the 1989 International Reading Association Award. Women's Intl. The League for Peace and Freedom Awards honor people for their contribution to peace and social justice. Parent's Choice honors 1991 Some Birthday, Video/Dream Keeper, and Thank You, Mr. Falker. Ed. By Kay E.The Scarecrow Press, MD pp. was published in 1996. 258–289. "<mask>co" was written in the Twentieth-Century Children's Writers. ed. Laura Berger is a writer. 4th ed. Detroit: St. James in 1995.759–760. There is a profile on childrenslit.com. TimeforKids.com has an interview on July 8, 2015. There are American people of Russian-Jewish descent, American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent, and American people of Irish descent.

masks:
Polacco
Polacco
Polacco
Polacco
Polacco
Polacco
Patricia Polac
Patricia Polac


title: Else Ackermann

texts: The Christian Democratic Union of Germany was founded by an East German politician named <mask>. The report on the power relationships between the citizen and the state which she drafted, and in 1988 presented, known as the "Neuenhagen Letter", was a significant precursor to the changes of 1989 which led to the ending of the one-party dictatorship, followed. The year when Germany transitioned to a one-party dictatorship was 1933. Her mother was a nurse. The way to a university-level education was opened in 1952 when <mask> passed her secondary school final exams at the "Einstein Upper School" in the Berlin suburb of Neuenhagen. She moved to the Charité clinic in Berlin, where she studied medicine, in September of that year. The eastern part of Berlin was part of the Soviet occupation zone after 1949.In 1957, she passed her state medical exams and received her doctorate in medicine. Between 1957 and 1959 she undertook her clinical training in a hospital. While working as an academic assistant at the Charité between 1960 and 1965, I received training in pharmacology and toxicology. She was appointed to a position as a senior research assistant at the "Carl Gustav Carus" Medical Academy in 1965, and stayed there for a decade. In 1969 she obtained her habilitation. She received the first habilitation for Clinical Pharmacology in Germany, and it was for her work on microsomal electron transport. She received a full lectureship in 1971 at the "Carl Gustav Carus" academy.A senior research assistant with the Central Institute for Cancer Research at the (East) German Academy of Sciences worked in the northern part of Berlin from 1975 to 1989. She was able to combine her work at the Cancer Research Institute with her work at the Charité. In 1985 <mask> became a member of the East German version of the Christian Democratic Union. The Christian Democratic Union of Germany became one of ten bloc parties and mass organizations with seats in the East German national parliament. The seats were allocated according to the fixed quota by the Socialist Unity Party, which also controlled the bloc parties through an administrative structure called the National Front. National parliaments in central European countries that based their political structures on the highly centralised Leninist model that had been implemented in the Soviet Union during the 1920s and 1930s had little power, but they were seen to include members from a range of political parties. In 1986 she became the chairwoman of the local Christian Democratic Union of Germany.All of the sixty members of the local branch of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany were invited to attend the Christmas celebrations. Around fifteen turned up regularly for meetings and contributed to the party activities. In order to try and broaden participation from the local party membership, she arranged for a series of provocative presentations to take place, linked by the theme "Do we need?" Is it possible to say "Brauchen wir mehr demokratie?". The Christian Democratic Union party national chairman in Berlin received an internal letter from the chair of the Neuenhagen local party. The text of the "Neuenhagen letter" is thought to have been written by Ackermann. The letter was about reform.An institutionalised resistance to reform was identified. Local party members could be seen as a representation of East German society as a whole. In personal conversations, where the "psychological barriers" presented by public discussion could be set aside, you would find the concerns, anxieties, irritations, disappointments and political disagreements that you would find in the wider population and in the workplace, together with more positive attitudes and other joys. The opinion research done by one-on-one conversations was not reflected in the state institutions or the state-controlled media. The letter was divided into four parts: The growing wave of emigration pressure, the state authorities' handling of it, and the Absence of any spirit of patriotism. In the early 1950s, as the East German leadership struggled to impose itself, the "Neuenberger letter" could have led to arrest and imprisonment. The leadership was confident that they could rely on the Soviets to impose order.There was no such confidence in the 1980s because of the winds of Perestroika. In shared export markets the Soviet Union and East German were both competing for business, while at government level the personal relationships between the two leaderships were terrible. The East German leadership did not have the confidence to impose its will on dissenters. The personal cost to Ackermann came from the authorship of the "Neuenhagen latter". The Ministry for State security launched an operation against her. The research projects she was working on were cut. She was promoted to deputy section leader of the Central Institute for Cancer Research at the East German Academy of Sciences, but lost her job on flimsy grounds.She had to think about the possibility that her car would be tampered with. Although she did not withdraw from politics, her actions were part of a larger series of changes. She was a Christian Democratic Union candidate for election to the local council. She was one of the people who called for an "extraordinary Christian Democratic Union party conference" in October 1989 and she was also one of the people who met on the outskirts of Berlin to prepare for a visit to Gerald Gtting. Lothar de Maizire will replace Gtting as party leader on 2 November 1989. Protesters broke into the Berlin Wall in 1989. The future trajectory of the Peaceful Revolution became clearer after it became apparent that the Soviet troops in East Germany had not received orders to intervene.In August 1991, she took over as acting director of the Pharmacology-Toxicology Institute after she was invited to resume her teaching at the Charité. As the politically engaged struggled to find a path ahead, Ackermann participated in local round table negotiations. In March 1990 the German Democratic Republic held its first general election. The Christian Democratic Union candidate was elected to represent the electoral district of Oder in the National Parliament. German reunification took place in 1990. The dissolution of the East German Volkskammer was followed by the transfer of all of the former members to the German Bundestag. The people making the transfer were elected by their fellow members.The East German Christian Democratic Union jumped into first place in the March election, as a result of which 71 of the 144 eastern members transferring to the Bundestag on 3 October 1990 came from the eastern Christian Democratic Union and its close German Social Union ally. The Christian Democratic Union merged the eastern and western parts of the party. The general election took place in December 1990. The last prime minister of East Germany, Lothar de Maizire, resigned from the assembly of the Bundestag in October 1991 after reunification. She was selected to take on the seat. After withdrawing from national politics in the 1994 election, she remained politically active in her own region. After returning to the Charité, she was appointed a director in 1994 and remained a teacher at the medical faculty's Institute for Clinical Pharmacology until her retirement in 1998.In 1996 she was elected chair of the Christian Democratic Union party group on the council, after being a member of the local council since 1989. The majority of the group indicated that the time had come for a change and she resigned the chair. According to reports, this was the culmination of a period of internal ructions in the group who had as much to do with personality differences as with policy differences. In September of 2007, she resigned from her party membership. At the same time, she withdrew her support from the Christian Democratic Union group in the council. They formed an alternative group called the "Christlich soziale Frauen". The Christian Democratic Union group leader on the council, Alfred Kuck, and some of his male colleagues were reprimanded by <mask> <mask> for their misogynistic attitude.The local party submitted a motion at the state level to have <mask> excluded from the party. She had already resigned. There was a lot of rancour on display. She said that she retained her position with the Christian Democratic Union group on the Neuenhagen council because she was the one who always got the votes in local elections. She resigned from the NBA in February 2009, after her candidacy was not successful. The motion to have <mask> excluded from the Christian Democratic Union was rejected by the party state leadership. The Christian Democratic Union of Germany reprimanded Ackermann for damaging the party.The first recipient of the prize was <mask>. The Christian Democratic Union of Germany in Brandenburg was chaired by Wolf. He was killed in a motor accident during the time when Brandenburg was part of the Soviet occupation zone and the authorities were implementing a plan to impose one-party rule. Politicians from the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, as well as physicians from the Charité, are included in the References.

masks:
Else Ackermann
Ackermann
Ackermann
Else
Ackermann
Ackermann
Ackermann
Ackermann


title: Charles L. Reason

texts: <mask> was an American mathematician. He was the first black college professor in the United States. <mask> was born in New York City to parents who were free people of color. After the early years of the Haitian Revolution, they were refugees from Guadeloupe and Saint-Domingue. Elwer W. and Patrick H<mask> were his brothers. Their older sister died when she was four years old. The African Free School in New York was attended by <mask> and two of his brothers.At the age of fourteen, <mask> began teaching mathematics to children. The Noyes Academy in New Hampshire closed in 1835. In 1849, he was a faculty member at the New York Central College, which was founded by members of the American Baptist Free Mission Society. He was described as having a fair education and superior intelligence. He would be easy to pass for an Anglo-Saxon. He is described as one of the most courtly gentlemen of the colored race in New York. <mask>'s first teaching job was at a school on Laurens Street.The Society for the Promotion of Education among Colored Children was founded in 1847 by <mask> and <mask> Ray. He was appointed professor of Greek, Latin, and French at New York Central College two years later. <mask> was hired by Central College to be the most qualified candidate. The first black professor and the first black teacher with white students were in the United States. He was described as an accomplished and attractive man who was popular with the students and the citizens of McGrawville. He held that post until 1856, when he became the principal of the Cheyney University of Pennsylvania. <mask> increased the number of students from six to 118.He preferred math and the sciences, but included other areas of study. The A.M.E.'s Christian Recorder is the most widely read paper in the U.S. black community. Half of the students fail to graduate. Parents scrambled to register their children because of strict instructions and exams. <mask> was a teacher, administrator, and reformer in New York. He was the principal of the school. There are two on 41st Street.He was the principal of the school. There are 6 on 36th Street. Efforts to abolish slavery and segregation were made by him. The Colored Labor Convention was held in New York in 1870. In 1876, he was the head of New York City's colored public schools, despite his efforts to integrate New York's public schools. He was active in community groups. He was a candidate for the Electoral College in 1884, when he was on the Republican ticket.He owned a brownstone on East 53rd St. There were books in it. He spoke several languages and was described as a well-read man. He is said to be worth $60,000. He became the principal of the school after it was desegregated. There is an 80 at West 42nd Street. <mask> retired five months before his death after suffering two strokes, one in 1885 and the other in 1890.<mask> was a poet as well. He was a leader of New York City's Phoenix Society and contributed to the Colored American in the 1830s. The poem "Freedom" was published in Alexander Crummell's biography of Thomas Clarkson. <mask> was said to have been married and widowed three times, but not much documentation has been found on his personal life. He married Clorice Esteve in New York City on July 17, 1854. She had a daughter from her previous marriage to a French West Indian confectioner in New York City. <mask> had to go to work in a carriage because he couldn't walk after he suffered two strokes.He retired five months before he died. He died in New York City. Bright's disease was the cause of his death. His estate was estimated to be $30,000. The Lengthening Shadow of Slavery: A Historical Justification for Affirmative Action for Blacks in Higher Education was further read by John E. Fleming. 115–13. Scientists from New York City 19th-century American mathematicians African-American academics American people of Guadeloupean descent American people of Haitian descent were buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.

masks:
Charles Lewis Reason
Charles Lewis Reason
. Reason
Charles
Charles
Career Reason
Reason
Charles Bennett
Reason
Reason
Reason
Reason
Reason
Reason
Reason


title: Wang Liqiang

texts: <mask> is a Chinese defector to Australia and a former spy. <mask>, who claimed to be a spy for the People's Republic of China, applied for political asylum in Australia. The factual accuracy of his claims is disputed, and some experts think he may not be more than a low-level operatives. <mask>'s case led to two arrests in Taiwan. In November 2021, <mask>'s main assertions regarding his involvement in building a "spy network" in Taiwan were discredited after Taiwan authority announced years-long investigation found no evidence to support the existence of such network or activity. <mask> is a convicted fraudster who left mainland China for Hong Kong on bogus travel documents. He received a suspended sentence from a Fujian court in October of 2016 according to online court records.<mask> denied the allegations. According to Alex Joske, who was involved in 60 Minutes's investigation of <mask>, <mask> claimed he obtained a police check which was clear of any convictions when he applied for an Australian visa. <mask> claims that he was involved in the PRC government's operation to support pro-Beijing media outlets in Taiwan and candidates in the Taiwanese local elections in order to prevent the incumbent ROC President from being re-elected in 2020. One of the abductees, who did not recall meeting <mask>, has reservations about his claims. <mask>'s claim to have played a central role in the operation is likely to be dismissed by Hong Kong media as he repeats details of the abduction that he had heard elsewhere. The South Korean passport contained serious discrepancies, according to a Korean security expert. Why would the Chinese intelligence ever equip their spies with forgeries?<mask> is a very rare name in Korea, but it is a very common Chinese name. Picking an unusual name for a South Korean citizen's passport would cause a lot of attention to the passport bearer. The Korean name on the passport in the lower right area doesn't match the English name listed. He pointed out that <mask> does not speak Korean and the issuance and use of this fake passport for anything other than just "flash" purposes was not appropriate for intelligence operations as carrying a passport in a language one does not speak is extremely risky. Sky News host Sharri Markson reported in the Daily Telegraph that <mask> may have only been engaged in low-level work for the Chinese. The Daily Telegraph reported that Australian intelligence officials had briefed the Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on a report witheringly titled "China Spy Farce", with the consensus that it is highly dubious that <mask>ang was the high-level Chinese spy that he claims to be. <mask> claimed that he worked with a Hong Kong-based company to get into Hong Kong universities and the media with pro-Communist Party of China operatives.The Chinese businessman and his wife were questioned by Taiwanese authorities after <mask> identified them as Chinese intelligence operatives. Two people denied knowing <mask>. The two were accused of running a spy network that was directed by high-level members of the People's Liberation Army. There was an investigation regarding whether the two violated the National Security Act after they were charged with illegally laundered around US$ 24 million. The prosecutors said that Gong worked as an art editor for a military affairs magazine and that he held positions at various Chinese state corporations related to the military. Taiwan's Taipei Prosecutors Office dropped all national security related charges against Xiang Xin and five other associates due to a lack of evidence. There was no evidence to support <mask>'s claims that the businesses he invested in were involved in election interference or information operations in Taiwan.There was no evidence to support <mask>'s claim that a spy network was supported by China. Scott Morrison described the allegations of a Chinese plot to penetrate Australia's parliament as "deeply disturbing". I don't want anyone to jump to conclusions about these matters. That's the reason we have these agencies. The Australian Security Intelligence Organisation did not comment on the merits of <mask>'s allegations. Anthony Albanese said the reports were of real concern and that <mask> might have a legitimate claim for asylum. Liberal member-of-parliament Andrew Hastie called <mask> a "friend of democracy" and called for the government to grant <mask>'s asylum application.The Australian media pushed the <mask> story too hastily without having it verified first, according to the acting director of the Australia-China Relations Institute. The <mask> story was broken by Australian journalists, commentators and politicians who were more invested in the "China threat" narrative. The <mask>ang story is just the latest example of claims running ahead of an evidence base in Australia. The leader of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the Chinese State Council claimed that the mainland never involved itself in Taiwanese elections. He said that whoever made up this story intended to meddle with the Taiwanese election and that he believed Taiwanese people would see it. <mask>'s Chinese passport and Hong Kong permanent resident identity card were forged and he was a fugitive in a fraud case. On 27 November, Chinese state-owned Global Times released an "exclusive" court video showing <mask> on trial for fraud, admitting all charges, and being given a suspended sentence of 18 months.The video appears to be doctored, because it features mostly the back of the subject, according to some critics. Taiwan Han Kuo-yu, the Kuomintang presidential candidate, said that if he had taken a single dollar from them for the campaign, he would withdraw. President Tsai said that China intended to interfere with Taiwanese elections. The former deputy director of Taiwan's Military Intelligence Bureau stated that he suspected <mask> of fraud and that based on his professional judgement, he could say that <mask>'s allegations were faked in an attempt to seek political asylum. According to Wong, <mask> referred to China's intelligence bureau by a previous name, which appeared to have no knowledge that it was later renamed. The Australian government would try to prevent <mask> from giving interviews if he had valuable information. <mask> must have spoken to the media in order to avoid being deported back to China.Chinese defectors Living people Cross-Strait relations Australia–China relations November events in Australia Right of asylum in Australia Espionage in China Year of birth missing

masks:
William Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Liqi
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Liqiang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Liqiang
Wang Liqi
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang


title: Moritz Thomsen

texts: The American writer, farmer and Peace Corps volunteer was known as <mask>. He lived and worked in Rio Verde. His books have been praised by other writers. <mask> was born into a wealthy American family in 1915. His grandpa was a powerful Washington businessman. At the turn of the 20th century, his father was a multi-millionaire. His father was described in his memoirs as "tyrannical" and his relationship with him was strained.He was a bombardier in the Eighth Air Force during World War II. He joined the Peace Corps at the ripe old age of 44. One of the first volunteers of the Peace Corps was 48 years old at the time. He was assigned to the small fishing town of Green River, north of the province of Esmeraldas, as an agricultural expert after many wanderings. In addition to four years in that village, he lived in that country for 35 years. He was a volunteer for four years. He died of the disease in 1991.He wrote and published four books of memories and impressions, most of them on the country of his birth. The first of these books, Living Poor: a Peace Corps Chronicle, originally appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle. The texts were edited and published in a book by the University of Washington Press. The book has remained in print continuously since then, with editions in the US, UK, Germany, and more recently France. The book has sold over a hundred thousand copies in the US. It is ranked as one of the best Peace Corps memoirs ever written. In 1978 he published The Farm on the River of Emeralds and in 1989 and 1990 he wrote The Saddest Pleasure: a Journey on Two Rivers.It won the Governor's Writers Award in 1991. Tom Miller wrote in his introduction to The Best Travel Writing that The Saddest Pleasure: A Journey on Two Rivers "embodies some of the very finest elements of travel literature: constant doubt, a meddlesome nature, and a disregard for nationalism." He had a tempestuous relationship with his father and was a bombardier in World War II. Bad News From a Black Coast is available on Amazon. "The Bombardier's Handbook" was published by the San Francisco-based literary journal. The Bombardier's Handbook was selected as a Notable Essay in Best American Essays. When he wrote his memoir, "My Two Wars," he didn't have his journals, according to the introduction by Pat Joseph.Paul Theroux, Tom Miller, Martha Gellhorn, Larry McMurtry, Wallace Stegner and Tony D'Souza are just a few of the writers who have praised <mask>'s work. The Washington State Book Award was one of the awards that Thomsen received. The Peace Corps Experience Award is an annual prize for the best short written about the experience of the Peace Corps. Several scholarly studies affirm and confirm the idea, widespread among a wide group of readers, that <mask> <mask> is one of the most important but least known of the second part of the twentieth century American writers. Miller calls him one of the great American expatriate writers of the twentieth century and describes him as a soft-hearted cuss, a man of almost insufferable integrity, and a lousy farmer. He says that Thomsen's style was one that "pledged allegiance to nothing except his station as an expatriate." As an expatriate, he was free to judge us all, an undertaking that included acute observations, self-deprecation, and a frame of reference that ranged from a Tchaikovsky symphony to a Sealy Posturpedic mattress.The powerful family of Washington had a descendant named <mask>. His grandfather was a renowned adventurer. Rockefeller wrote in a journal article that he was one of the 12 men who shaped the west. The first flour mill on the west coast was started by his grandfather. It is thought that his father, Charles, would have been a billionaire if inflation had been taken into account. He was related to the Jensen family of Minnesota. Living poor is like being sentenced to exist in a battered canoe, requiring all your strength to keep afloat, there is never any question of reaching a destination.One wave just a little bigger or coming from an unexpected direction can wreck things, and true poverty is a state of constant crisis. The Farm on the River of Emeralds was published in 1978 and Bad News from a Black Coast was published in 1996.

masks:
Moritz Thomsen
Thomsen
Legacy Thomsen
Moritz
Thomsen
Thomsen


title: Attilio Biseo

texts: During World War II, <mask> was an Italian Air Force general and personal pilot of Benito Mussolini. He was born in Rome in 1901 and enlisted in the Royal Italian Navy after graduating from college. He attended the Varese Flight School after being transferred to the newly established Regia Aeronautica. He served at the 141st Seaplane Reconnaissance Squadron in La Spezia before becoming a seaplane pilot. He was transferred from the 25th Seaplane Wing to the School of Aerial Observation in January 1925. He married Miss Elena Fraschetti in 1927 and had four children. He took part in the Western Mediterranean Air Cruise of 1928 and the Eastern Mediterranean Air Cruise of 1929.He became the personal pilot of the head of the government, Benito Mussolini, after he became an aide-de-camp of the deputy chief of staff. He was second pilot of the Savoia-Marchetti S.55 seaplane "I-VALL" in the Italy-Brazil Transatlantic Air Cruise after being promoted to captain in 1930. He became the first pilot of the S.55 "I-BISE" in the Decennial Air Cruise and was promoted to the rank of major. In 1934 he won the classic Pavia-Venice motorboat race on a SIAI airboat with a Farina engine. He won the Montelera Cup between Pontelagoscuro and Volta Grimana in 1932. He assumed command of the 12th Fast Bombardment Wing in Montecelio in 1935. He piloted the prototype of the Savoia Marchetti S.79 during a visit to East Africa by the Chief of Staff of the Air Force.He flew the S.79 from Massawa to Rome in 11 hours and 45 minutes with a short stop in Cairo. Germany held the record for 2,000 km without load. He was decorated with a gold medal. During the Spanish Civil War, he flew the first three S.79 bombers from the 12th Wing to Spain. He was awarded the Silver medal of military bravery after flying bombing missions in Spain. He flew in the Istres-Damascus-Paris air race with Bruno Mussolini, and they finished in third place. The Rome-Dakar-Rio de Brazil raid took place in January of 1938 and took place in less than 24 hours.He received a second gold medal for his feat. He had a relationship with actress Leda Gloria, who gave him two children, Ilia and Atte. In 1939 he became director of the new airline LATI, where he collaborated with his brother Giovanni in the establishment of the Rome-Seville-Ilha do Sal-Recife-Rio de Brazil air link. He moved to Brazil after the service was inaugurated. Charles Ponzi, inventor of the scheme of the same name, worked for LATI as commercial director between 1939 and 1941, thanks to the help of his cousin. When the Kingdom of Italy entered the Second World War on 10 June 1940, Biseo was recalled to Italy to take up the post of Chief of Staff of the 5th Air Division "Eolo". He was promoted to air brigade general, equivalent to air commodore, in the same year he took command of the 23rd Land Bombardment Wing and then of the 9th Air brigade "Leone".He received a Bronze medal for his actions in North Africa in the summer of 1940. In April 1942, during a secret meeting with the Chief of the General Staff, Ugo Cavallero, and with engineer and expert motorists, he proposed to carry out a bombing of New York. Due to the worsening of the Italian war situation, this planned action was never carried out. He was captured by the Germans and briefly imprisoned in Oflag 64/Z in Schokken, Poland, but was released after swearing his allegiance to the Italian Social Republic. He organized the local commercial aviation after leaving the air force. He returned to Italy in 1960 to take up the post of director of a private airline at Ciampino airport. He was married in 1962 to Piera Pozzolo, who gave him a daughter in 1949.He died in Rome. Italian military personnel who died in World War II and World War I were recipients of the Bronze and Silver medals.


title: Joe Baksi

texts: While losing decisions to <mask> and Ezzard Charles, <mask>i was a top contender who defeated fighters such as Freddie Mills and Lee Savold. The Kulpmont, Pennsylvania coal mines had a child named <mask>. His parents were Slovak. He was quoted as saying that he never wanted to be a boxer, but that he saw it as a way out of the coal mines. He became a professional boxer at the age of 18. He beat nine boxers, including the future movie actor Jack Palance, at the Westchester County Center in White Plains, NY. After a number of years as a contender, <mask> got his first big match on February 25, 1944, at Madison Square Garden, when he defeated Tami Mauriello.The bronx contender was the 5-11 favorite. Based on his experience, he was expected to win. Baski wanted to match punch with punch and use his weight advantage to his advantage. Tami was down for a nine count after being floored by a left hook in the first round. He battled back to prevent his first knockout defeat. The decision was unanimous. He became a national figure because of his upset over Tami.He was the favorite to beat Lee Savold two weeks later at the Garden after his victory over Mauriello. Savold was a veteran compared to Baksi. Savold 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 They met again on March 10, 1944. Savold was the favorite. Savold, who was thought to have the best southpaw amongst the heavyweights, was knocked out by Baksi, who was in better shape that night. Savold's left eye was cut, his nose and mouth were bleeding, and his left side looked like a hamburger.He had a broken nose. He made a unanimous decision. He was ranked 4th in the N.B.A rankings behind champion <mask>, Billy Conn and Jimmy Bivins. Savold was beaten by Baksi on August 7, 1944. In his next fight, he defeated his opponent and then scheduled a fight with his former sparring partner Lee Oma. In September, Oma gained fame when he put up a spirited fight against Mauriello. Oma won the second fight in December.<mask> was a longshot to beat Oma. He had a 25-pound advantage over Oma, and corresponding advantages in height, reach, and punching power. He wasn't mentally alert that night because he had a cold over the last few days. He lost the fight by a unanimous decision. In the fourth round, Nova was floored with a left hook to the ribs, which kept him down for a count of nine, as Baksi went on to win a unanimous decision. The second ranked fighter was <mask>. He fought a thirty-one-year-old <mask> Walcott after scoring easy decisions against Lee Dixie Oliver and Larry Lane.Walcott had lost earlier bouts with world-class professionals. Walcott scored 6-3-1 on the single referees scorecard. Walcott's dancing and dodging allowed him to escape from Baksi's reach, and he was able to get in enough hooks to make him sleepy. After losing his next fight with Jimmy Bell, he racked up four easy wins before traveling to Europe. On October 9, 1946, Europe and back <mask> left for Europe to fight the British. He defeated Freddie Mills. Mills, who had chronic eye problems, had a cut in his right eye in the second round and a left eye in the third round.Mills gave up at the end of the sixth round. The British champion was Bruce Woodcock. Woodcock was floored in the first and second rounds. In the fifth, Woodcock made a comeback, but it was stopped by the referee in the seventh. Woodcock had a broken jaw. After defeating Woodcock, <mask> was supposed to fight <mask> for the world title. After the Woodcock fight, <mask> signed a contract to fight Olle Tandberg in Sweden.<mask> was the favorite to beat Tandberg and knock him out by the seventh round. Tandberg had only been fighting against local fighters since 1943, and was going into the ring with 6 straight victories. The New York Times reported that it was the greatest upset in years. Tandberg said after the fight that he didn't believe he had won the fight. I thought I was too defensive in the closing rounds. He took a year off after his defeat. He was the third ranked contender, behind <mask> Walcott and Ezzard Charles, and ahead of Lee Savold, when he scheduled a fight with Ezzard Charles.<mask> would have a title match with the winner of that fight. Charles defeated <mask> in the seventh. His status as a contender faded after he was beaten by Charles. He went into semi-retirement in 1951 after beating some obscure boxers. In the first round, Billy Smith knocked him out of the fight. His second match was against Bob "The Grinder" Baker, who was a big favorite. Baksi had little to offer except courage and strength, and was lost by a unanimous decision.Feureisen died in the dressing room a short time after the fight. After the bout, he retired. He joined the International Brotherhood of Ironworkers after becoming a teamster. In the book Trainspotting, by Irvine Welsh, several of the characters use the phrase <mask>i to refer to a taxi, an example of rhyming slang used frequently throughout the UK.

masks:
Jersey Joe Walcott
Joe Baks
Joe Baksi
Baksi
Joe Louis
Baksi
Baksi
Jersey Joe
Baksi
Baksi
Joe Louis
Baksi
Baksi
Jersey Joe
Joe Louis
Baksi
Joe Baks


title: Rosemary Sutcliff

texts: <mask> was an English novelist best known for her children's books. Some of her novels were written for adults. She claimed in a 1986 interview that her books are for children of all ages. Sutcliff was a runner-up for the Hans Christian Andersen medal in 1974 for her work as a children's writer. <mask> was born in East Clandon, Surrey, on December 14, 1920. Her father was a Royal Navy officer and he was stationed at various naval bases. She used a wheelchair most of her life because of Still's disease.Due to her chronic illness, Sutcliff spent most of her time with her mother from whom she learned many of the Celtic and Saxon legends that she would later expand into works of historical fiction. Moving house and her illness interrupted Sutcliff's early education. She left school at the age of 14 to attend the Bideford Art School, which she attended for three years, graduating from the General Art course. Sutcliff was a painter of miniatures. The Chronicles of Robin Hood was her first published book. She published her best-known work, The Eagle of the Ninth, part of a series on Roman Britain and its aftermath, in 1954. Sutcliff's works The Eagle of the Ninth, The Silver Branch, Outcast and Warrior Scarlet were runners-up in the annual Carnegie Medal, given by the Library Association to the year's best children's book by a British subject.The Lantern Bearers was her third book in the Eagle series. Where the first two books were set in Roman Britain, The Lantern Bearers follows the withdrawal of the Roman Empire, when the British people are threatened by remaining Germanic troops and invaders. In 1971 <mask> won the American Horn Book Award for her version of the Arthurian legend in Tristan and Iseult. The Mark of the Horse Lord was the first winner of the Phoenix Award, created by the Children's Literature Association to recognize the best English-language children's book that did not win a major award when originally published. The book's rise from obscurity was suggested by the name of the mythical bird Phoenix, which is reborn from its ashes. The Shining Company won an award in 2010. Sutcliff lived in Walberton for a long time.In 1975, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her services to children's literature. On the morning of her death in 1992, she was still writing. Sutcliff had no children. Sutcliff's memoir of her childhood and young adulthood is called Blue Remembered Hills. Other nonfiction Houses and History, illustrated by William Stobbs, was published in 1960. Charles Keeping A Saxon Settler is a book. The series, also referred to as 'Marcus', is linked by the Aquila family dolphin ring and listed here in chronological order.The author did not write them as a series. The Eagle of the Ninth was published in 1954. C. Walter Hodges wrote The Silver Branch. The Lantern Bearers, Sword at Sunset, and Dawn Wind are officially for adults. The Shield Ring was written by Charles Keeping Sword Song. The Eagle of the Ninth trilogy consists of The Eagle of the Ninth, The Silver Branch and The Lantern Bearers. Raymond Thompson credits <mask> with some of the finest contemporary recreations of the Arthurian story.The Eagle of the Ninth series attempts to depict Arthur as an actual historical figure. The Lantern Bearers, Sword at Sunset, and The Arthurian Trilogy are all related to the story of Tristan and Iseult. The Sword and the Circle was published in 1981. The Light Beyond the Forest was written by Shirley. The Road to Camlann was written by Shirley. King Arthur Stories: Three books in one (1999), or The King Arthur Trilogy 2007, is an omnibus edition of the Arthurian trilogy. The Chronicles of Robin Hood is one of the children's novels.The Queen Elizabeth Story was <mask>'s first published book. The Armourer's House was written by C. Walter Hodges. C. Walter Hodges Brother Dusty-Feet was published in 1952. C. Walter Hodges Simon was published in1953. The cover art for Richard Kennedy was created during the 17th-century English Civil War Outcast. The book was written by Richard Kennedy Warrior Scarlet. Charles Keeping Knight's Fee was published in 1960.Charles Keeping Bridge Builders was published in 1960. The building of Hadrian's Wall was discussed by Douglas Relf. The stories in Another Six (Another 6): Stories were originally published as a short story. UK: Blackwell in 1959. A illus. of Beowulf: Dragonslayer. Charles Keeping retells the Beowulf story. Victor Ambrus retells the story of Cchulainn The Mark of the Horse Lord.The Chief's Daughter was written by Charles Keeping. The High Deeds of Finn MacCool was written by Victor Ambrus. A Circlet of Oak Leaves was written by Michael Charleton. The witch's brat was written by Victor Ambrus. The Truce of the Games was written by Richard Lebenson. Oak and Olive was written by Victor Ambrus Heather. "The Chief's Daughter", "A Circlet of Oak Leaves", and "A Crown of Wild Olive" were written by Victor Ambrus.The six stories were linked by a Roman armilla and were part of a radio script called The Changeling. <mask> and Margaret Lyford-Pike wrote We Lived in Drumfyvie. 700 years in the life of an imaginary Scottish burgh is recreated by the authors. The people of Drumfyvie tell their own stories. Blood Feud was published in 1976. Charles Keeping. Sea Dragon was a TV movie in 1990.Sun Horse, Moon Horse was published in 1977. There is a illus. of Shirley Felts Shifting Sands. Laslzo Acs Song for a Dark Queen retells the story of Queen Boudica Eagle's Egg. The story of John Graham, 1st Viscount of Dundee, and the Jacobite rising of 1689 Flame-coloured Taffeta was written by Victor Ambrus Bonnie Dundee. The Roundabout Horse was written by Rachel Birkett. A little dog like you by Alan Marks. The Best of <mask>cliff was written by Jane Johnson.The Mark of the Horse Lord, Warrior Scarlet, and Knight's Fee were written by Charles Keeping. Cricket Black Ships Before Troy was serialised by Emma Chichester Clark. ), illus. Cricket Chess-Dream in a Garden was serialised by Alan Lee. ), illus. The Lewis Chessmen inspired a fantasy for children. The Wanderings of Odysseus was published in 1995.), illus. The story of Bess Throckmorton, wife of Sir Walter Raleigh, is the subject of Alan Lee's novel The Rider of the White Horse. The New Laird is one of the works that plays and screenplays. Stories from Scottish History is a radio show. There was a broadcast on 7 May 1966. There is a ghost story. The script with Stephen Weeks and Philip Norman was written in 1975.Mary Bedell is a person. Stage play. It was produced in London in 1986. The ninth is the Eagle of the Ninth. Mary Rensten is playing a stage play. There are articles about history being people. There was a paper distributed at the conference.Children and Literature: Views and Reviews was edited by Virginia Haviland. Scott, Foresman 1973, pp. "Combined Ops" The Junior Bookshelf 24 was published in July 1960. Only Connect: Readings on Children's Literature is a 1st edition. pp. 2d ed. 284–88.The process of writing Eagle of the Ninth and The Lantern Bearers was described. The de Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi received a small donation from Sutcliff in 1966. She responded to the international call for original materials to establish the Collection. A manuscript and two typescripts for a radio play are in the Sutcliff Papers. The programme was broadcast from Edinburgh on 17 May 1966 as part of the Stories from Scottish History series. There is a small red composition book of research notes for The Lantern Bearers in the collection. There are works about Sutcliff Margaret Meek, <mask>, New York, and Henry Z. Walck.A Sense of Story: Essays on Contemporary Writers for Children was published in 1971. 192–99. Reissued as A Sounding of Storytellers. Death of the Corn King: King and Goddess in <mask>'s Historical Novels for Young Adults was published in 1995. The Children's Literature Association Quarterly published "The Rhythm of a Tongue: Literary Dialect in <mask>'s Novels of the Middle Ages for Children" in 1994. 25–31. Hilary Wright wrote Shadows on the Downs: Some Influences of Rudyard Kipling on <mask>.There is children's literature in education. The Search for Selfhood: The Historical Novels of <mask> was published in 1981. The Times Literary Supplement published Essays and Reviews on 17 June 1965, p. 498. Only Connect: Readings on children's literature was published. Egoff et al. Toronto New York: Oxford University Press. 257–265.<mask> is in British Writers: Supplement 16. Ed. Jay Parini. Charles Scribner's Sons is in Detroit. The Gale Literature Resource Center is on the internet. The Hans Christian Andersen Award is given biennially by the International Board on Books for Young People. The British nominee in 1968 was one of three runners-up for the writing award.She won several awards for her work. The Other Award, Song for a Dark Queen, The Mark of the Horse Lord, and The Shining Company all won. The Kate Greenaway Medal was won by Alan Lee for Black Ships Before Troy. External links include books, TV scripts, films, TV versions and life. pp. "Of the Minstrel Kind" was published in December 2000 in Books for Keeps No. The Green Man Review reviews <mask>'s Roman Britain novels and provides synopses and discusses the series in the context of place and chronological setting.

masks:
Rosemary Sutcliff
George Ernest Sutcliff
Sutcliff
Sutcliff
Sutcliff
Sutcliff
Rosemary Sut
Rosemary Sutcliff
Rosemary Sutcliff
Rosemary Sutcliff
Rosemary Sutcliff
Rosemary Sutcliff
Rosemary Sutcliff
Sutcliff


title: Kenneth Tse

texts: <mask> is a Chinese American classical saxophonist. Eugene Rousseau, a world- renowned saxophone artist and pedagogue, met <mask> in 1989. He graduated from the Indiana University School of Music in 1998 with a degree in music. He is a brilliant saxophonist, worthy of any stage in the world. He received a doctorate degree from the University of Illinois. After winning the prestigious New York Artists International Award in 1996, <mask> was hailed as a young virtuoso by the New York Times. Another Carnegie Hall performance was made possible by the Alex Award.<mask> has won many awards in less than a decade and a half. He has been a soloist on five continents, including solo appearances with the United States Navy Band, La Armnica Band of Bunol, Spain, Thailand Philharmonic Orchestra, and Hong Kong Sinfonietta. The triennial World Saxophone Congress and the North American Saxophone Alliance conferences feature him as a featured artist. He is a guest clinician at conferences hosted by the California Band Directors' Association, Iowa Bandmaster's Association, and the Midwest International Band and Orchestra Clinics. He has been invited by prestigious universities to give master classes. He has received numerous awards and grants including the prestigious Hong Kong Jockey Club scholarship, New York Music Performance Trust Fund, Indiana University Marcel Mule Scholarship, University of Iowa CD Subvention Fund, Arts and Humanities Initiative Grant, Barlow Commission Fund, as well as an honorary life membership from the Contemporary Record The first Hong Kong International Saxophone Symposium attracted over 70 saxophonists from around the world and was created to give back to his home city.Eugene Rousseau from the University of Minnesota and Claude Delangle from the Paris Conservatory were both faculty members. The Hong Kong International Saxophone Society was formed due to the success of the premiere event, as well as to continue hosting the symposium every two years to expose Asian saxophonists to world-class saxophone performers and teachers. The Professor of Saxophone at the University of Iowa is also the President-elect of the North American Saxophone Alliance and the vice president of the International Saxophone Committee. He holds a degree from the University of Illinois-Champaign. Indiana University has a B.M., M.M. and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 There is a Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts. He received a degree from the Indiana University School of Music.Competitions, recordings, and concert appearances are just some of the things that <mask>'s students have done. The University of Iowa won three of the top four awards in the conference's classical competition, the first time for a single studio to do so in the history of the conference. His students won the top chamber music prize and the second solo prize at the Music Teachers' National Association Competitions in the same month. The graduate-student quartet won a silver medal at the prestigious Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition. David DeBoor Canfield, Erwin Dressel, and Modest Mussorgsky wrote "Saxophone Pictures". Crystal Records has a CD called "Chamber Music, Vol. The works are by David DeBoor Canfield.David DeBoor Canfield wrote "Written for <mask>". "Martyrs for the Faith" is a song on Enharmonic Records. Works by Paul Creston, David DeBoor Canfield, John Cheetham, and Ingolf Dahl. "Stony Brook Soundings" is a book. The University of Arizona has a recording of the "Stellar Saxes" Duo with Nobuya Sugawa. "Seven settings", 2006 University of Iowa, contains works for saxophone by University of Iowa composers. "An American Exhibition", 2002, Crystal Records, contains all music by American composers such as Canfield, Cheetham, Still, Vosk, Hartley, and Lewis; some of the pieces were written specially for Tse "In Memory", 2000."Sonate", 1997, RIAX Records (RICA-2002), music by Maslanka, Saint-Saens, Rueff, and Worley, was his debut solo disc. The Consortium member Con-Tse-to for Alto Saxophone and Concert Band was the author of Tengu Ma for Soprano Saxophone and Piano. For Two Soprano Saxophones by Barry Cockcroft was published by Reed Music Chaconne. Pictures at an exhibition for Saxophones and Piano by Modest Mussorgsky. Reflections, a Waltz for Alto Saxophone and Orchestra was written by David DeBoor Canfield. Unremembered Wings for Soprano Saxophone and Piano by David DeBoor Canfield was published by Reed Music. As in Stained Light for Alto Saxophone and Piano by Leonard Mark Lewis and Le petit duo for Alto Saxophone and Clarinet by David DeBoor Canfield.

masks:
Kenneth Tse
Tse
Kenneth
Tse
Tse
Kenneth


title: Reynaldo Bignone

texts: The President of Argentina from 1 July 1982 to 10 December 1983 was an Argentine general named <mask>. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison for his role in the kidnapping, torture, and murder of people suspected of opposing the government during the Dirty War. All documentation on the disappeared was destroyed by the dictator. The handover of command to Ral Alfonsn was his only contribution to the rule of law. <mask> was born in Morn in 1928, which is now part of the Greater Buenos Aires area. His mother was Adelaida Mara, of Gibraltarian and French descent, and his father was <mask>, of Italian and German descent. He joined the army at a young age.He studied at the Superior School of War and Francoist Spain before becoming the head of the VI Infantry Regiment. He was married to a woman who died. They had three children. He was President of Argentina from July 1982 to December 1983 when democracy returned to the country. There were doubts as to whether there would be an imminent call for elections after Bignone's press statements. His regime's unpopularity was put in evidence by his loosened free speech restrictions. The January 1983 issue of humor was taken away after the Army Chief of Staff objected to the depictions of the junta.Domingo Cavallo was chosen to head the Argentine Central Bank. Billions of private debt were protected from the collapse of the peso by Cavallo's foreign debt program. He instituted controls over the facility, such as the indexation of payments, but this move and the revocation of Circular 1050 threw the banking sector against him. <mask>'s new President of the Central Bank, Julio Gonzlez del Solar, undid many of these controls, transferring billions more in private foreign debt to the Central Bank, though he stopped short of reinstating the hated "1050." After six years of intermittent wage freezes, real wages were close to 40% lower than during Pern's tenure. Increased strike activity was caused by Bignone's decision to restore limited rights of speech and assembly. The new leader of the CGT, Sal Ubaldini, was particularly active.Bignone's new Economy Minister,Jorge Wehbe, a banking executive with previous experience in the post, reluctantly granted two large, mandatory wage increases in late 1982. There were frequent demonstrations at the President's executive offices when calls for immediate elections were made. On December 16th, there was a protest that resulted in the death of a demonstrator. Ral Alfonsn, the head of the centrist UCR's progressive wing who had also opposed the Falklands War when few others in Argentina did, earned a Democratic way out. Three months after Bignone publicly announced the scheduling of elections, the convention was called. The Justicialist (Peronist) Party was hamstrung by voters' memories of President Isabel Pern's two years in office and internal tensions that dragged their nominating process on for nearly two months. The Argentine economy, which had recovered modestly following the July 1982 cancellation of prevailing wage freezes and the rescission of Circular 1050, was saddled with foreign debt interest payments of over US$4 billion, capital flight, budget deficits around 10% of GDP and a rise in inflation.The peso argentino was released in June to replace the worthless peso ley. The economy slipped back into recession in the second half of 1983 after this move secured him concessions from international creditors. Bignone oversaw the shredding of documents and other face-saving measures, such as generous new wage guidelines, to avoid the appearance of endorsement of any one candidate. During Bignone's eighteen-month term, the economy recovered after contracting by 12% in the eighteen months before he took office. The election night result was a 12-point margin for the UCR's Alfonsn over Justicialist nominee talo Lder. He could not avoid suspicion of a gentleman's agreement with Bignone because he was tied to repressive measures. The trial of the Juntas in 1985 acquitted Bignone of responsibility, but left open the possibility of civil trials against him.Forced by pressure from the armed forces, these were precluded by a decree signed by Alfonsn in 1987. Bignone wrote a memoir about his time in office. His marginalizing of Dirty War abuses was condemned. In January 1999, the courts reopened trials related to the taking of children from disappeared women and placing them in families with ties to the government. In 2003 people in Argentina were enraged by comments Bignone and two other generals made in a film about their actions during the Dirty War. The president ordered the military to bring charges against the three for justifying the crimes of the dictatorship. Bignone was granted house arrest due to his advanced age.He was taken into custody at a military base outside Buenos Aires in March of 2007, as part of an investigation into past human rights abuses, including the atrocities at the Posadas Hospital and the abduction of pregnant women. They had no statute of limitations due to their nature as crimes against humanity. On 20 April 2010, Bignone was sentenced to 25 years in prison for his involvement in the kidnapping, torture and murder of 56 people, including guerrilla fighters. Bignone was sentenced to life in prison for crimes against humanity. Bignone received an additional 15-year prison sentence for crimes against humanity for setting up a secret torture center inside a hospital during the 1976 military coup. On July 5, 2012 Bignone was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his involvement in a scheme to steal babies from parents who were being held by the military regime and place them with friends of the regime. Bignone was an accessory in the crimes of theft, retention and hiding of minor, as well as replacing their identities.On May 27, 2016 <mask> was convicted for his role in the murders of 105 people, among them 45 Uruguayans, 22 Chileans, 13 Paraguayans and 11 Bolivians living in exile. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison. On the morning of March 7, 2018, <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 90, he had recently been admitted to the military hospital with a hip injury. People from Morn Partido Presidents of Argentina were convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to life imprisonment.

masks:
Reynaldo Benito Antonio Bignone
Bignone
Reynaldo Bignone
Bignone
Bignone
Bignone


title: John Lawton (author)

texts: <mask> is a television producer/director and author of historical/crime/espionage novels set in Britain during World War II and the Cold War. Prior to becoming a documentary television producer at the newly created Channel 4, <mask> worked briefly in London publishing. In 1995 he won a WH Smith Award for his third book, Black Out. In 1997 he returned to television in England, but by 1999 he had stopped reading books. Riptide was snapped up by Columbia Pictures. He has resided in England, the United States and Italy for most of the 21st century. He was in New York in 2008 for a reading.He was named one of the "50 Crime Writers To Read Before You Die" in the Daily Telegraph. He was named in the New York Times Reviews "pick of the year" for his novel A Lily of the Field after reading it in a number of cities. The hobbies listed in the biography pages of <mask>'s books include "cultivation of the onion and obscure varieties of potato" and "growing leeks". Those close to him would stress the seriousness of the descriptions. Since 2000 he has lived in the high, wet hills of England, with frequent excursions into the high, dry hills of Arizona and Italy. The novels in the Frederick Troy series are named after the main character Frederick Troy, the younger son of a Russian immigrant father who has become a wealthy newspaper publisher and baronet. Troy joined Scotland Yard as an investigator on the "murder squad".Columbia Pictures bought the rights to the fourth novel in the series several years ago. None of the rest have ever made it to the screen, large or small. The story begins during the last stages of the London Blitz in 1944. Sergent Troy is assigned to find out who is murdering German scientists who have been smuggled out of Germany and into Britain. During the Berlin Blockade, Troy tracked his suspect to Berlin. He tangles with British and American spy agencies along the way. During Nikita Khrushchev's visit to Britain in 1956, Chief Inspector Troy was assigned to guard him because he speaks Russian.Troy investigates the death of an ex-navy diver during a bungled spy mission. The third Troy novel uses the historical events of the Profumo affair and the Kim Philby spy scandal of the early 1960s as a jumping-off point for a fictionalized version in which Troy, now risen to Commander in Scotland Yard, discovers that an apparent suicide. There is a second apparent suicide. Most of the historical characters get fictional equivalents, a few appear as themselves, and Christine Keeler becomes a pair of sisters. In the closing Historical Note, he cautions that this is not a roman  clef. There is a cultural history on the beginnings of'swinging London'. Troy's life-and-career-threatening battle against Tuberculosis and the pills used in the second suspicious suicide are both referred to in the novel's title.Backtracks to the early days of World War II, before Black Out, is what Riptide (2001) is about. Calvin M. Cormack was sent to London by the Americans to find an agent who had fled from Germany. He is in a relationship with Kitty, the daughter of Walter Stilton, who is also in a relationship with Sergeant Troy of Scotland Yard. Cal and Troy investigate the murders and learn why the agent won't come in. The book starts at the same point as Black Out, and then skips ten years beyond the end of Black Out to pick up the lives of characters who are only children in the first novel. Two of them grew up to be East End mobsters trying to move into the West End, while the other became a policeman working with Frederick Troy. There are some similarities to the historical story of the three Kray brothers, but they are set in a different era and the author has warned against making too much of such analogy.Another "prequel" to Black Out is the Second Violin. Rod is Frederick Troy's older brother and works as a reporter for his father's newspaper. Just in time to witness Kristallnacht, Rod travels to Vienna. He was sent to an internment camp on the Isle of Man because of his Austrian birth and failure to pursue naturalisation. He was freed to become a fighter pilot during the Battle of Britain. Sergeant Troy is investigating the murders of East End rabbis. At the final denouement, the parallel stories converge.The novel tells two linked stories, differing in tone and structure, but heading to the same conclusion. The first part, "Audacity", is set in Europe in 1934–46 and only mentions Frederick Troy. The back-story to all that follows is what it is. The second part, "Austerity", set in London in 1948, is a more familiar Inspector Troy murder investigation that spills over into Cold War espionage. It is 1958. Frederick Troy, newly promoted after good service during Nikita Khrushchev's visit to Britain, is visiting Europe as part of a trip to celebrate his elder brother's birthday. After a concert in Vienna, he is approached by an old friend whom he has not seen for years, who says something extraordinary: "I want to come home".Troy dumps the problem on MI5 who send an agent to investigate, but the agent is killed only yards from the embassy, and after that, the whole plan collapses with alarming speed, and Troy finds himself a suspect. Troy finds out that there are other ghosts who haunt him. The second violin riptide is in the plot-chronological order. A comedy about a junior army officer who is mistaken for someone important and blackmailed. There is a film called Bentinck's Agent. There is a single e-book. A Walk up 5th Avenue Christians in Palestine Free and Fair 25th Anniversary of the Mersey Poets and O Superman are examples of non-fiction.

masks:
John Lawton
Lawton
Lawton