title: Brian M. McLaughlin

texts: <mask><mask> was a labor leader in Queens. <mask> was elected to represent the 25th district in New York City in 1992. The President of the Council on New York Labor was elected in 1995. <mask> was charged with stealing more than $2 million from the State of New York and labor unions. He left office at the end of 2006 after announcing that he wouldn't run for re-election. <mask> pleaded guilty to charges in March of 2008. He was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment after being found guilty of these charges.<mask> was born in New York and grew up in Queens. When he was 10, his family moved to Long Island. His paternal grandfather, <mask>, was an electrician. <mask>'s father was an electrician for many years at The New York Times. His mother worked at Gertz department stores. His family did not attend college. Both <mask>'s father and his paternal grandfather were union activists.<mask> stated in his high school book that he wanted to be an electrician. He became an electrician after dropping out of university. <mask> started his career as an electrician. He was a business representative for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He met Harry Van Arsdale, Jr., head of the CLC, at a union meeting. The most politically active building trades union in New York was Local 3 of the IBEW. <mask> was persuaded to attend night school by Mr. Van Arsdale, who convinced him that a job as a unionized electrician and a college degree were not incompatible.While working as an electrician, <mask> attended the Empire State College of the State University of New York and graduated with a B.S. He received a master's degree in Industrial Labor Relations from the New York Institute of Technology. He said that he worked on honing his leadership qualities. According to The New York Times, Van Arsdale taught Mr. <mask> about labor politics and electoral politics. In 1981 Van Arsdale gave the electrician a huge responsibility to organize the first Labor Day Parade in the city in decades. <mask> went to work for the CLC after leaving his job as an electrician. <mask> said in 2003 that he entered politics by accident.I don't like politics and I don't have an ego for it. It's disproportionately influenced by money. It's a process where you don't have a lot of time to help the people who elected you. It's an unfriendly process if you don't have determination. According to the New York Times, <mask> ran for district leader of the Queens Democratic Party in 1986 and won by 86 votes. <mask> was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1992 from the 25th Assembly District. He was a member of the Ways and Means Committee.The Sharps Bill was designed to prevent workplace injuries in the health-care industry. Most of <mask>'s influence was as a union chief. According to a February 2002 report, St. Ann's Athletic Association received $4,000 from <mask> for uniforms, equipment, and facilities, an appropriation he had introduced into the 1999 state budget. According to <mask>, studies show that kids who play sports are less likely to use drugs and stay in school. <mask> was rumored to run for the New York mayor's office in the 2005 election. He had raised over a million dollars for a possible run. <mask> was the assistant to the son of the first president of the Council on New York City Labor.Van Arsdale assumed his father's position as president in 1986 after his father died. The Labor Council is the largest municipal labor council in the country with over 1 million members and 400 union locals. <mask> succeeded Van Arsdale as the president of the CLC in a landslide election in June 1995 and was charged with re-energizing the council. A wide range of industries and enterprises are represented by the Labor Council. The council's main responsibilities are coordinating the various unions' political activities and placing labor's overall weight behind individual unions during organizing drives and strikes. <mask> has been recognized for a number of achievements. He was one of the most influential labor leaders in New York City and in the state. He supported the failed effort to build a football stadium on the Far West Side of Manhattan.He was the leader of the fight to keep Wal-Mart out of the city. <mask> emerged as a major player in some of the biggest municipal battles of the year, including the transit strike and the West Side stadium fight, because he was courted by not just the mayor, but also bishops, corporate CEOs and real estate magnates. <mask> was the head of the Labor Council. He praised the selection of Randi Weingarten as grand marshal of the 2001 parade. The eight-hour workday, a livable minimum wage, and the protection of Social Security are some of the issues that labor has focused on. Randi Weingarten has been an outstanding labor leader in this city. She has been a beacon in fighting for teachers and students.<mask> was the New York chairman of the Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride when he spoke up for illegal immigrants. <mask> protested fiscal austerity in 2004, saying, "Now is the time to invest in our public employees who have not let us down." After <mask>'s indictment, labor leaders credited him with revitalizing the Central Labor Council in a city where unions were once more powerful. One of the many local labor leaders to praise <mask> during his indictment, was most notably Randi Weingarten, President of the United Federation of Teachers: "<mask> took over the Central Labor Council when it was at its lowest point in terms of power, prestige and stature and made it into an In December 2003 it was understood that New York City Councilwoman <mask>witz had "garnered the undisguised ire of Randi Weingarten, the powerful head of the U.F.T., and <mask>" by "publicly". When <mask>witz held hearings in November 2003 on how union contracts imposed inane work rules on public schools and made it nearly impossible for principals to fire bad teachers, she went toe to toe with Weingarten, who arranged to have <mask>. <mask> said that he was there to remind the city council members that the labor movement in the city is watching them.Influenced by <mask>'s presence, then City Councilman Bill de Blasio, a strong labor supporter who would later become mayor, did what he could to distance himself from <mask> during the hearing. <mask> did not testify according to the New York Daily News. He didn't have to because his labor council has 1.5 million members. The unions were unnerved by <mask>'s show of political muscle. <mask> criticized the hearings in November of 2003 at Queens College. He accused Gifford <mask> of making references to <mask> at the expense of the careers of 100,000 New York public school teachers. <mask> said that it was time to get tough and play offense.The labor candidate denounced the anti-labor candidate in no uncertain terms in what will be recalled as the day the Democratic mayoral primary got off the mark, according to a local newspaper. <mask> was part of a coalition urging the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation to commit $1 billion in federal funding to the Liberty Jobs plan. He was the leader of the 2003 Labor for Democracy campaign. "If not the labor movement, who is going to speak out for the working people?" he asked. This smells of politics, and I'm looking cynically at the mayor's proposal. What is broken? He is trying to fix something.The medicine we're giving the patient is not what the doctor prescribed. It endangers democracy. <mask> collaborated with Randi Weingarten. The march against police brutality was organized by Al Sharpton and others. In 2003 he started as the New York chairman of the Immigrant Workers Freedom Ride, a campaign which called for "a road to citizenship, the reunification of families, a voice and dignity in the workplace, and the civil rights of all people." In order to get the Republican National Convention in New York, he worked with convention organizers to negotiate no-strike labor agreements. During the convention, he organized a rally of unionists from a wide variety of trades to protest certain Bush Administration labor policies.The FBI raided <mask>'s offices in March of 2006 and made public the fact that he was being investigated. <mask> was indicted in October of 2006 on 44 federal counts. He was taken into custody. The New York Post said that he was accused of stealing from almost every organization he was involved in. The United States Attorney for Manhattan described the extent of <mask>'s alleged financial misdeeds as "stunning in its breadth and scope" at the news conference announcing the indictment. The New York Times reported that <mask> had made hundreds of thousands of dollars as an assemblyman and labor council president. The charges ranged from the Dickensian (stealing $95,000 from Little League baseball teams to pay his rent) to the brazen (creating two no-show jobs on his legislative payroll and keeping part of one salary).Labor experts were shocked by the charges brought to <mask>. If the charges are true, it will be a blow to the union movement. <mask> stole more than $2.2 million from the state, his union, his political club, and his campaign, according to the charges. <mask> is accused of skimming $95,000 from a Little League team. <mask> took the money after it was deposited in one of the organization's bank accounts. <mask> was angry when he learned a team official tried to use $2,800 to pay for legitimate softball expenses. <mask> was accused of getting the United Way charity to fund a commission on the dignity of immigrants.<mask>'s relative funneled his $94,000 salary back to him. <mask> "took more than $140,000 from the street lights division of Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, for which he served as business representative," according to the indictment. He had a close personal relationship with a second woman and gave her two cars, one of which he gave to his son. <mask> used subordinates as "personal servants" to take his dog to the vet, hang Christmas lights in his basement, and clean out his barn, according to the indictment. He was charged with making an aide use his E-ZPass at tollbooths to make it appear that he had returned home from Albany later than he really had, allowing him to bill for daily allowances given to legislators. He was accused of using more than $330,000 from his re-election campaign funds to pay for personal expenses like a rehearsal dinner for his son's wedding, renovation of his $760,000 house in Suffolk County near Long Island Sound, and payment of his country club membership fees. <mask> was charged with using stolen money for an $80,000 Mercedes-Benz for his wife, marina fees, school tuition for one of his children, rent payments on his Albany residence and rent payments on his Queens residence.<mask> was charged with accepting $450,000 in payments from Argent Electric, owned by the son of a former New York City Mayor, as part of a secret partnership dating back to 1999, when the city decided to switch from regular traffic lights to light-emitting diodes. <mask> could have sabotaged the contract if he failed to provide the number of electrical workers needed or send people who weren't skilled. Beame paid him to prevent that. <mask> and his associate were given half of Argent's profits in return for their efforts on Argent's behalf. <mask> diverted money earmarked for union members to himself, relatives and close friends, according to the indictment. <mask>'s mansion in Nissequogue, L.I., was turned into a wine cellar and gazebo after he was indicted. His ill-gotten gains funded personal relationships with a number of women.Eleanore Levitas was paid large sums in 2000 for "consulting services" to <mask>'s re-election campaign committee, was put on the CLC payroll, and was given a no-show job with a street-light contractor. Levitas denied the charges, but her step-uncle told a reporter that <mask> had picked her up in a strip club and showered her. She said it had been a real job. I look like his partner in crime. I'm not close to that. <mask> showered one of the women with gifts and cash, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> pleaded not guilty to the charges in federal court in Manhattan.<mask> could face up to 500 years in prison if convicted of all charges. After learning of the indictment, Randi Weingarten, a friend and ally of <mask>, told the New York Times, "I've been walking around all day stunned." ... When someone you're close to dies suddenly, it's like that. Nobody wants to jump to conclusions. Weingarten suggested that the FBI might have gone to <mask>'s office to get him to provide evidence against others. She said that she had just lunched with <mask> and was shocked to learn of the allegations.Our hearts go out to <mask> and his family, we don't know enough to judge anything today. <mask> was on a paid leave of absence when the CLC's executive board voted to suspend salary payments. The vote "speaks for itself" according to Weingarten, a member of the board. After <mask>'s arrest, he was described by his staffers as the cheapest boss on two feet, who had refused to pay Christmas bonuses and argued over paying a staffer's health insurance. He made union workers serve as his personal drivers. <mask> shouldn't have been allowed to run a union and serve as a state lawmaker at the same time. <mask> was removed from his post as CLC president.He said in January 2006 that he wouldn't be running for re-election to the New York State Assembly. In August 2007, it was reported that <mask>, who was out on bail pending trial, had been "last spotted a few months ago working as an electrician again for the first time in a quarter-century - this time making $46 an hour at an apartment house under construction on Manhattan's West He said he was back at work because he needed to. <mask> entered a guilty plea in exchange for a reduced sentence. Randi Weingarten said, "<mask> was a colleague and a close friend, and this is a sad day for him, his family, and the labor movement." <mask> was charged with misappropriating more than $330,000 from his own re-election committee, $185,000 from the New York City Central Labor Council, and more than $35,000 from the State Assembly. He created fake jobs within the labor council and took kickbacks from the jobholders.After <mask> was found guilty, Daniel A. Braun asked for a reduction in his sentence. <mask>'s lawyer said that he is a good person who went terribly wrong and realized it. <mask> apologized to the judge for his "improper conduct and criminal activity," saying that he made no excuses for it, but adding, "Over the last three, three and a half years, I've had the opportunity to live the way I'd like to live my life." According to the New York Times, this is an apparent reference to steps he has taken toward rehabilitation, like attending AA meetings, as well as cooperating with the government. <mask> was sentenced to ten years in prison and a $25,000 fine by Judge Richard J. Sullivan. Sullivan said that you used the opportunities you had and wasted them for your own benefit. Sullivan said <mask>'s betrayal of public trust "outweighed any assistance he had given."Sullivan said that the portrait of <mask> painted by Sweeney and others did not jibe with the picture he had seen. Sullivan said that <mask>'s actions confirmed the criticism of the leadership of organized labor who accuse them of corruption. <mask> was ordered to surrender on July 21. Santo Petrocelli, Jr., of the Petrocelli Electric Company, pleaded guilty to making thousands of dollars in illegal payments to McLaughlin. The payments were made to avoid a worker slowdown. <mask> was in charge of all the labor, Petrocelli said. We didn't want any problems with the local.<mask> had used his position to benefit Petrocelli's business in exchange for hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash payments, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office in Manhattan. <mask> promised to pay back all the people he stole from. None of his victims have been repaid. $90,085 was owed to the Little League team. He had debts to the electrical workers' union, the NY Central Labor Council, the state Assembly, a Queens political club, and Welsbach Electric of College Point. The Nissequogue, L.I. was sold by him. He had a home for $652,000 and sold his $80,000 Mercedes, yet as of August 2011 he still had more than $285,000 in the campaign war chest.<mask> had extra-marital engagements with multiple women. Eleanore Levitas, an alleged stripper who took a "no-show" job for a paycheck, was one of the most notable. <mask> and his wife Eva have five children. At the time of his indictment, he owned an apartment in Queens, a house in Nissequogue, New York, a home in Florida, and a residence in Albany, New York. A Lawmaker's Greed Former NY legislator sentenced to 10 years New York City Central Labor Council New York State Assembly official member website McLaughlin Pleads Not Guilty to Federal Racketeering Charges

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title: Maître de Chaource

type: paraphrased

texts: The Matre de Chaource was a sculptor who worked in the French town of Chaource in the late 15th and early 16th century. Many works are attributed to him or his studio, but some scholars have identified him as the artist. The Matre de Chaource and the church of Saint-Laurent in Joinville are both examples of works by Bachot, who was a contemporary of the Matre de Chaource. The works of the Matre de Chaource's atelier can be seen from the north to the south and from Langres to the east. The sculpture of Troyes and southern Champagne was created between 1480 and 1540 by regional masters, and according to the thesis, no other region in France in the time period from the late 15th century to the middle of the 16th century has had a richer production. Sculpture in southern Champagne flourished at a time when the arts in the surrounding regions had already passed their peak and the reasons for this can be found in the economic prosperity of Troyes, the old capital city of the le-de-France. Troyes was a transit point for both the trade routes between Northern France and the Netherlands and Southern France and Italy and also for the making and selling of fine cloth throughout Europe.The church and monasteries, the nobility, corporations and rich merchant families undertook most of the commissions, competing by their orders for the religious and artistic improvement of the churches and noble town-palaces, mostly situated in and near Troyes. The region's sculptors and their workshops, as was the case with painters, created, developed and maintained a regional and iconographical style which persisted until around 1540 and concentrated on themes linked to thePassion of Christ. The sculptures of 'Ecce Homo', the Descent from the Cross, the Virgin and Child, as well as different Saints which were venerated in Champagne, are the most important and numerously represented subjects. Studies of suffering and sorrow portray the mood of thePassion with an inordinate feeling of resignation. The Master of Chaource is the region's most important sculptor with a characteristic style which is explored in the first part of the work. The Matre de Chaource is an important part of the region's 16th century sculpture and he provides an important resource for those studying it. The western facade of Troyes cathedral was designed by Nicolas Halins, and he may have been the Matre de Chaource.There are two statues of Saint John in Langres and the Matre de Chaource. The sculpture in the church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste in Chaource is known as the "Matre de Chaource". The picture shows Jesus being laid to rest. The group is holding Jesus' body before it is placed in the tomb. Mary of Clopas, the Virgin Mary, Mary Magdalene, St John, Mary Salome, and some soldiers/guards are also featured. The work is thought to have been done in 1515. The brochure "Chaource l'église Saint-Jean-Baptiste et son patrimoine" is available in the church.A reference is made to Jacques Badouin's belief that he recognizes the hand of Jacques Bachot in the work and to perhaps further muddy the waters we are reminded that one of the guards carries an inscription. The Matre de Chaource's atelier is believed to be behind the work because of the carvings which make up the group. There are many works from the 16th century in the church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste. The altarpiece depicting the "Passion" in the "Chapelle du Paradis" is one of the statues. Christ is depicted carrying the Cross in theChapelle du Porte-Croix. The church's brochure says that the faut voir ce sépulcre sous diffrents angles. The church is from the 13th century to the 15th century.This work has been compared to the works of Giotto in Padua, Fra Angelico at Saint Mark's in Florence, and Véron in Florence. The Villeneuve-l'Archevque work was done 13 years after Chaource. Raymond Koechlin and Jean-J studied the sculpture of Troyes. The work was given to the church by the parents of the abbre from 1502 to 1528. The "Atelier de la Saint Martha" is one of the names given to the Matre de Chaource. The work was done in 1528. This work shows the Virgin Mary, Saint John and Mary Magdalene grieving over Jesus' body which had just been taken down from the Cross.Those who were close to Jesus had to come to terms with his death, and artists wanted to capture that tragedy. The "Lamentation" is shown in the gallery at the end of the article. The work is in limestone and is thought to have been done in 1525. The work is 0.73 x 1.42 x 0.50 metres. The statues of Saint John and the Virge de Calvaire were carved from wood and then painted. The study of Saint John is thought to be by the Chaource "atelier" rather than the Matre himself and Jacques Baudoin. There are two figures on either side of a depiction of Christ on the Cross.The church has sculpture and furnishings from the 16th century. Outside the church are sculptures of Saint Frobert and Saint André, as well as a depiction of John the Baptist as well as a "Christ aux liens et socle". There are depictions of the crucifixion and the resurrection. There is a statue in Bayel that is thought to have been carved in the same era as the Chaource. The work is 1.27 metres long and is carved from limestone. It used to be in the Benedictine priory of Belroy. The altarpiece in the church of Saint Maurice is attributed to the Matre de Chaource.The church was originally called St-Pierre-s-Liens. There is a statue of Saint Martha in the church of <mask>laine in Troyes, but a study of what the woman holds in her hands seems to support the idea that it is of Martha. Martha carried a pot of holy water, an aspergillum, and a cross with her when she was a missionary in the Rhne Valley. The statue of Saint Sébastien is located in the same church as the Matre Chaource's atelier. He wears a collar founded in 1469 by Louis XI in the depiction. The work was executed between 1515 and 1520. The statue is shown in a photograph.There are other works by the Matre de Chaource as well as other works in the Troyes region. It may be better to put these under the name "The cole de Troyes" or the "cole du Matre de Chaource" because of the anonymity of the title. They were entitled "Christ aux liens" and "Christ de pitié". Christ often sits on a rock covered in his robe. A skull is placed at Christ's feet to remind us of Golgotha. Christ is most likely sitting at Golgotha waiting for his crucifixion and watching the executioners prepare the cross. There is an overwhelming feeling of despair and hopelessness in all of these works.The flagellation and the effort of carrying the Cross to Golgatha is over and the agony of the crucifixion is to come. One specific episode is referred to in the works entitled "Ecce Homo" or "Christ Au roseau". Jesus has a palm, a crown of thorns, and a robe. The altarpiece in the chapel of the "Cordeliers" in Troyes was the source of the work "Ecce Homo" in Troyes Cathedral. There is a depiction of Christ. The Matre de Chaource is believed to have been created in 1518 to 1520. The église Saint-Julien-de-Brioude in Saint-Julien-les-Villas is where the work "Christ de Pitié" is located.The Matre de Chaource reminds us of Golgotha by placing a skull at Christ's feet. The figure of Christ is carved from limestone. It is 1.37 metres high and 0.61 metres wide. Baudoin believes that the work was done in 1510. The church was built in the shape of a Latin cross in the 16th century and dates back to the second half of the 12th century. The oldest building is in Saint-Julien-les-Villas. The church has depictions of several saints from the 16th century.The church of Sainte-Savine had a "Christ de Pitié" executed by Gentil. The "statistique monumentale du département de l'Aube, arrondissement de Troyes" was published in 1884. "Christ de Pitié" can be found in the glise de la Nativité-de-la-vierge and in the church of Saint-Laurent. The records of Troyes Cathedral show that in 1517/1518 a sculptor named Jehan Briaix prepared some drawings for sculptures of Christ and Peter and Paul, but there is no record as to who subsequently did the carving. The work could have been done by the Matre de Chaource but is a little more tentative than other works. C.Fichot states in his 1884 work " Statistique monumentale de l'Aube" that the statues could have come from the Troyes church Saint-Jacques-aux-Nonnains or the Cathedral of Troyes. There are depictions of Saint John in Langres "La belle Croix" and in the church of Saint-Symphorien in Neuvy-Sautour.The work was done in 1520. The Matre de Chaource could be responsible for the carvings of Christ on the Cross in the Musée des Beaux Arts in Troyes. R.Koechlin and <mask> Vasselot's "La Sculpture  Troyes et dans la Champagne méridionale Au 16me Sicle" can be found in the Annunciation Gallery. Paris, 1900. "Le Matre de Chaource" was written by Dom loi Devaux. The Cahiers de l'Atelier du Coeur-Meurtry is located in Paris, Zodiaque, and Suite  Chaource. Jacques Baudoin's "La sculpture flamboyante en Champagne" is in the exhibition catalogue.Albert references External links Die Skulpturen in Troyes and in der sdlichen Champagne. Chefs d'uvre de la sculpture are from the 15th and 16th century.

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title: John Gerard (Jesuit)

texts: During the Elizabethan era, the Catholic Church was subject to persecution and Jesuit priest <mask> was covertly operating in England. He was the son of Sir <mask>. After hiding from the English authorities for eight years, he escaped from the Tower of London and continued his covert mission. He was told by his Jesuit superiors to write a book about his life in Latin after he escaped to the Continent. The Autobiography of a Hunted Priest is a rare first-hand account of the dangerous world of a Catholic priest in Elizabethan England. Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Sir <mask> of Derbyshire, was born on 4 October 1564, the second son of Sir <mask> of Bryn Hall. When <mask> was five years old, his father was imprisoned for trying to save Mary, Queen of Scots.His release may have been influenced by his cousin who was the Attorney General. <mask> and his brother were placed with Protestant relatives, but their father obtained a Catholic tutor for them. He was sent to the English College at Douai at the age of 12. He spent a year at the college when he was 15. This was followed by a year of home-study of Greek and Latin under the tutor Mr Leutner,Edmund Lewkenor, brother of Sir Lewknor Master of the Ceremonies to James I. He went to the Jesuit college in Paris. After an illness and convalescence, he went to Rouen to see Jesuit priest Robert Persons.Upon his return to England after leaving without a travel permit, he was arrested by customs officials at the airport. He was released in the custody of a Protestant in-law while his companions were sent to London. He was sent to the prison after three months because he hadn't attended the services. He was there with William Hartley, Stephen Rowsham, <mask>, and William Bishop. In the spring of 1585, Anthony Babington, who was later executed for treason for his involvement in a plot to free the Catholic Mary, Queen of Scots, posted a bond to secure her release. After going to Rome, he was given a second mission on behalf of the Jesuits. In November 1588, three months after the defeat of the Spanish Armada, the Oldcorne's landed in Norfolk to begin their work of sustaining Catholics among the English people.Edward Yelverton was the Lord of the Manor of Grimston when he met him. After two days on horseback, Mr. Thompson settled down quietly in the manor house at Grimston, 8 miles East of King's Lynn. His retreat was believed to be safe even though he was in great danger. He was not an ordinary man. He had strange powers. He was introduced to the chief families of the neighbourhood, and though only twenty-four he had extraordinary influence on them. His stay in Grimston was between seven and eight months.He lived at Lawshall for a while. Father Henry Garnet was the leader of the English Jesuits. There was a very popular figure in the Catholic underground. To stay above suspicion, he cultivated a respectable public image. He appeared very secular, being versed in gambling and wearing fashionable clothes. He hid in priest holes, which could be as small as 1 meter tall and half a meter wide, and many times he escaped from the law. William and Jane Wiseman had a household called the Braddocks.Jane was William's mother. She was persuaded to create a new home for herself and a new center for Catholicism and priest harbouring. On April 23, 1594, Nicholas Owen andGerard were captured in London. He was sent to the Compter in the Poultry after being found guilty. He was able to meet other imprisoned English Catholics at the Clink prison. Due to his continued work, he was sent to the Salt Tower in the Tower of London, where he was tortured and held in chains on the dungeon wall. The torturers wanted to identify the London lodgings of Fr.They might arrest him. He wouldn't name the others or answer questions about them. The files of the Tower showed that he never broke. Twice he has been hung up by the hands with great cruelty on the part of others and no less patience on his own. He speaks the word "Jesus" despite his torments, for the examiners say they can't get a word from his lips. The torturers and examiners stood ready for work when he was taken to the rack. He threw himself on his knees and begged God to give him strength and courage so that he wouldn't say anything that would hurt anyone.They didn't torture him because he was so resolved. Nicholas Owen is believed to have masterminded the escape from the Tower. With help from other members of the Catholic underground, <mask> and <mask> escaped on a rope strung across the Tower moat during the night of 4 October 1597. He climbed down despite the fact that his hands were still mangled from the tortures he had undergone. He arranged for the escape of his gaoler, with whom he had become friendly, and who he knew would be held responsible for the escape. It is thought that he befriended the jailer so that he could take advantage of an escape. Immediately after his escape, he joined Henry and Robert.The house of the Vaux's was located near Wellingborough, Northamptonshire. He continued his ministry and reconciled many to the Catholic Church, including Sir Everard Digby, one of the conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot. After eight years he was recalled to the continent to train Jesuits for the English Mission. He denied any involvement in the Gunpowder Plot. He hid in a priest hole. During a nine-day search of the house he wrote an open letter protesting his innocence and then hid copies in the streets of London to deny the charges. He escaped to London.He left the country with financial aid from Elizabeth Vaux and hid as a footman in the retinue of the Spanish Ambassador on the day of Henry Garnet's execution. His autobiography was written on the orders of his superiors, who continued the work of the Jesuits in Europe. He died at the English College seminary in Rome. The autobiography of a priest. The English Jesuits, London, 1967. Bernard Basset: The English Jesuits, London, 1967. The autobiography of an Elizabethan was written by Philip Caraman. The book was written by Francis Edwards.The Elizabethan Jesuits were in London in 1981 The Gunpowder Plot English torture victims 16th-century English Jesuits 17th-century English Jesuits Inmates of the Marshalsea

masks:
John Gerard
Thomas Gerard
John Port
Thomas Gerard
John
John
John Adams
John
Gerard


title: George Freeman Bragg

texts: <mask> was an African-American priest, journalist, social activist and historian. The twelfth African American to become a priest in the Episcopal Church of the United States worked against racial discrimination and for interracial harmony, both within and outside of his church. <mask> was born into slavery in Warrenton, North Carolina, in 1863, during the American Civil War, and was christened at Emanuel Episcopal Church. After the war ended, his carpenter father and seamstress mother moved their family to Virginia to live with his grandmother, a former slave of an Episcopal priest. After the war, the city's Episcopal churches established Sunday schools for black children in order to prepare them for the responsibilities of citizenship. The Sunday school for freed slaves was started in 1867 by a former Confederate army officer who was studying to become an Episcopal priest. Two other Confederate veterans did the same at Grace Episcopal Church the previous year.The founding members of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church were among her extended family. In 1869, with financial support of the Freedmen's Bureau and the Peabody fund, Petersburg became the first city in Virginia to establish public schools for black children. Big Oak Private School was formed for the same purpose. The first priest associated with St. Stephens was in 1872. J.S. The African-American missionary from Kentucky who was trying to revive St. Philip's African-American congregation resigned and moved to Georgia. He added a divinity school to train African American clergy after merging his Big Oak school with the others.In 1884 Virginia formed the Bishop Payne Divinity and Industrial School and merged it with the Virginia Theological Seminary. James Solomon Russell founded Saint Paul's Normal and Industrial School in Virginia after founding the Zion Union Apostolic Church for African Americans with the support of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society. <mask> married the daughter of a prominent black family. There were two sons and two daughters for the couple. As a child, <mask> delivered newspapers and established relationships with the city's white leaders, including John Hampden Chamberlayne, editor of the Petersburg Index, who had founded the Readjuster Party and appealed for the support of black voters. <mask> was kicked out of his theological studies six months after he started. <mask> worked at Mahone's headquarters.He was appointed a page in the House of Delegates for his efforts. <mask> founded the weekly journal on July 1, 1882, dedicated to civil rights issues. After the Readjuster Party lost in the elections, <mask> supported a black candidate who lost to a white candidate. <mask> decided that Mahone didn't care about the civil rights of black voters, only their votes. On September 12, 1885, he announced that the Lancet would focus on moral, educational and commercial matters. He changed the paper's name to the Afro-American Churchman in February. <mask> was able to return to his studies at the Bishop Payne Divinity School after the change in the rector.Ministry <mask> was assigned to Holy Innocents Episcopal Church, a mission in Norfolk, after being a deacon. The rule that black deacons wait at least five years before ordination as priests was challenged by him. <mask> became the twelfth black Episcopal priest when he was ordination as a priest on December 19, 1888. <mask> expanded his congregation into the Grace Episcopal Church. The Industrial School for Colored Girls was established by him, as well as serving on the board of the Normal and Agricultural Institute. In 1899, Virginia restricted the votes of black clergy in the council over the objections of <mask> and others. The oldest black Episcopal congregation in the South, Baltimore's St. James Episcopal Church, was founded in 1824, and <mask> served there for 49 years until his death.The struggling congregation of 63 became self-supporting under <mask>'s leadership and built a new structure on Park Avenue and Preston Streets in 1901. It was one of the largest black Episcopal parishes in the country. The Church of the Ascension moved out of the city to Middle River, Maryland, after it was sold and bought a larger church on Lafayette Square. On March 26, 1933, the congregation presented its largest-ever class for confirmation by the bishop, who had supported the move despite considerable opposition within the parish. <mask> fought Jim Crow laws both inside and outside of the church. The Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children was established in 1899 and became known for its placement of teenagers in foster homes. The Committee of Twelve was formed three years after he helped Booker T. Washington.African-American teachers should be hired to educate African-American children in Baltimore's schools. The National Association for the advancement of Colored People was founded by <mask> and W. E. B. DuBois. <mask> continued publishing the monthly Church Advocate, wrote several books, and worked to develop black ministers,fostering more than 20 vocations, including the Rev. Tollie Caution worked on the national level. <mask> argued that the church's mission work should not be restricted to overseas activities. He worked for the Conference of Church Workers among Colored People, which was involved in lobbying for the election and consecration of black bishops. <mask> was interviewed twice, but never selected for that promotion.He received a degree from the university in 1902. <mask> died after a short hospitalization at Baltimore's Providence Hospital. He was praised for his quiet manner, dignity and work for interracial harmony by the Baltimore Sun. His congregation dedicated an altar in his memory four years after his death. On August 3, the Episcopal Church remembers him. It has a feast day on its calendar of saints. The New York Public Library and Howard University's Moorland-Springarm Research Center hold his papers.The Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People has a list of ordinations of colored. The Edge of the South: Life in Nineteenth-Century Virginia was published in 1991. 135–156 Politics, Life and Labor in Petersburg, Virginia, 1874-1889 was written by William D. Henderson. The University Press of America was inLanham, Maryland. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has a history of the Afro-American Group of the Episcopal Church.

masks: Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg Bragg


title: Paul Chapman (Australian footballer)

texts: <mask> is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club and Essendon Football Club in the Australian Football League. <mask> played with North Coburg Saints Football Club which merged with Fawkner Park to become Northern Saints Football Club, he also played with the Cannons in the TAC Cup. <mask>reeves medal. In the 2001 season, <mask> played 9 games and kicked two goals in the round 9 clash with Richmond. <mask> had his best season in 2002 where he played in 16 games and 15 of them were the last 15 of the season. <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<mask> was named the most improved player by the Cats at the end of the 2002 season and finished 8th in the best and fairest award. <mask> was a member of the VFL team. In 2003 <mask> joined the senior team and played all 22 games of the season. <mask> played his best game of the season in round 7 against the West Coast Eagles, he kicked 4 goals and also kicked a last minute game-winning goal. <mask> played his 50th career game in round 21. <mask> was named the best team and constructive player at the end of the 2003 season and finished 8th in the Best and Fairest. <mask> played all 22 games of the season, including all 3 finals, after the Cats were defeated by 9 points in the Preliminary Final, it was <mask>'s first experience in the finals.<mask> kicked 38 goals and had multiple goals in 12 games for the season. <mask> finished the season 9th in the Best and Fairest award. <mask> only played 19 games in the 2005 season after he suffered an injury in round 19 and missed 3 games and the finals series. Even though he was injured late in the season, <mask> still kicked 29 goals for the season and finished 6th in the Best and Fairest award. He played his 100th game in round 5 of the 2006 season, but lost by 22 points. <mask> won the Carji Greeves Medal at the end of the year and he also won the Brownlow medal with 14 votes. <mask> picked up double figure possessions in every game he played, he also kicked 30 goals for the season, in round 12 he would boot his 100th career goal.The McClelland Trophy was won by Geelong at the end of the season. <mask> kicked 5 goals in the first qualifying final to lead to a record-breaking 106-point victory. <mask> capped off his season by kicking 4 goals and taking an all-time great mark on the members flank in the 2007, helping his team claim a record 119-point victory over. <mask> was second in the Norm Smith medal count. In round 16 of 2008, <mask> played his 150th game and kicked his 200th career goal. <mask> played 19 games for the season and kicked 33 goals, a quarter of the way through he played for the Victorian state team in the Hall of Fame Tribute Match, the Victoria team won by 17 points. <mask> had 22 possessions and 1 goal in the 2008 Grand Final loss to Hawthorn, but it wasn't enough as the Cats won the McClelland Trophy for the second year in a row.The Pre-Season Premiership was won by the Cats at the start of the season. <mask> played 20 games for the season and kicked 31 goals, he also had a career high 41 disposals in round 6 and a career high 6 goals in round 18. <mask> made the All-Australian team for the first time, after polling 12 votes in the Brownlow. <mask> kicked 5 goals in the Preliminary final and 3 goals in the grand final as the Cats finished second on the ladder. <mask> was the winner of the Norm Smith medal after kicking the winning goal in the grand final. <mask> made the All-Australian team for the second year in a row in 2010, playing 21 games and kicking 23 goals. <mask> had 7 games with over 30 disposals.After finishing second on the ladder, the Cats went all the way to the Preliminary Final but lost to the Pies by 41 points. <mask> had 21 disposals and 1 goal. He played his 200th game in the second round of the playoffs. After defeating Hawthorn in the Qualifying Final by 31 points, they went on to lose in the Preliminary Final by 48 points. They made the Grand Final for the fourth time in five years, and <mask> ended his season with a 38 point victory over the Pies. <mask> played 20 games in the 2012 season, kicking 36 goals. In the first week of the season, the Cats were eliminated by 16 points after finishing 6th on the ladder.<mask> only collected 11 disposals in the game. <mask> only played eight games due to a injury, but he kicked 12 goals. He made an impact off the bench after returning from injury. After finishing 2nd on the ladder, he played his 250th game in the Qualifying Final against Fremantle where they lost by 15 points, the next week they defeated Port Adelaide by 16 points, but lost to Hawthorn in the Preliminary Finals. <mask> was suspended and missed the game. After strongly suggesting he wanted to play on, <mask> was delisted by the Cats, but they thought he couldn't compete at the highest level due to his age. <mask> joined Essendon after being traded for pick 84.He kicked four goals to lead Essendon to a round 1 win over North Melbourne. He had 22 goals in 20 games for the Bombers. After a quiet patch, he finished the season well. Despite being eliminated from the finals, <mask> played in Essendon's elimination final against North Melbourne and collected 22 disposals. He signed a one-year contract extension. <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 <mask> decided to retire after the club's round 22 home match.<mask> was carried off the field by his teammates in front of the crowd. The background-color of the statistics is #EAEAEA. The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2001. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2002. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2003 The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2005. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2006 The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2008. 35, 37, 17 and     ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The style is "text-align:center". The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The style is "text-align:center". There are 35 rows of text-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center." colspan is a career 280! 366!199! 3595! 1924! 5519! 1329! It's 986! 1.3!0.7 12.8! 6.9 18.9! ! There are links to 1981 births and Norm Smith medal winners.

masks:
Paul Chapman
Chapman
Chapmanji G
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman
Chapman


title: Christoph Voll

texts: <mask> was a German sculptor and graphic artist associated with Expressionism. He was a member of the Dresdner Sezession. Voll was the son of sculptor <mask> and painter Augusta Felicitas. After his father died, his mother decided to leave him and his sisters in an orphanage run by nuns. Voll's childhood was characterized by stern and cold authority of the sisters and a distant mother figure. The nun and orphan are recurring themes in his early works. A degree of social indignation seems to have been caused by his childhood.Voll made ordinary people models for his work. Voll began to express himself artistically in the orphanages, where he would make drawings and sculptures of dried bread. After divorcing, Voll's mother moved to Dresden. Voll learned the basic techniques of sculpting from Albert Starke. He fought at the French and Russian fronts in WW1 after joining the army in 1915. He produced a few works with war themes after being awarded the Iron Cross. From 1927 to 1928.<mask> was an ardent pacifist for the rest of his life, even though he never spoke publicly about his war experiences. After the war, <mask> returned to his hometown of Dresden, where he began his artistic career. He joined the Dresdner Sezessionsgruppe 1919, a creative society of intellectuals and artists intent on changing world orders according to a utopian form of socialism. The group included prominent contemporary artists such as Conrad Felixmller. Voll received important working grants and sold his first major works in the context of this group's exhibitions. A member of the group, but never exhibited with them. Erna Srensen and <mask> were married in 1922 after Voll fell in love with her.<mask> attributed the calm in his life to the positive influence of his wife. <mask>'s participation in countless exhibitions led to greater recognition as a major German artist, and in 1924 he won the professorial chair in plastic arts. He had an important period in his career and personal life. The majority of the population in Saarland were from the working class. As part of the Versailles accords, the region came under French mandate after the end of WW1. A segregationist group intent on disassociating from France and Germany was one of the political ideologies fostered by this status. According to testimonies from some of his students, <mask> sympathized with this idea for a while, though he never said it was true.<mask> may have thought of Saarbrcken as a station in his career, but not as the end. He was a teacher and instructor and worked in wood. Although his inclination to portray people in his life persisted, little is known about his personal life in this period. The painter and art critic Arthur Binz, who he sculpted in 1925–26, was part of his social circle. The African-American painter William Johnson was included in his social circle, as well as his wife Erna Krake. <mask> gained increasing recognition as an artist during his time in Saarbrcken. The most important of which was a solo exhibit at Galerie Neumann & Nierendorf in Berlin in 1927, was his participation in the International Art Fair of Dresden with three wooden sculptures, and this resonated with both the public and the artistic elite to such an extent that other major exhibitions followed.<mask> was appointed Professor of Sculpture at the Badischen Kunsthochschule in Karlsruhe as part of the wave of success. Voll devoted himself to his work and his best students here. This was done at the expense of the students. His demanding approach to apprenticeship caused dismay and bruised egos among those that in his opinion were not dedicated or talented enough, and some of them would harbor resentment to later become key figures to feeding the national-socialist denunciation of Voll. The academy became a major center of Realism in Europe after <mask> and his colleagues formulated and executed a new style. It wasn't going to last. By the late 1920s, Baden was marked by violent national-socialist tendencies.<mask>'s colleagues were kicked out of duty when the Nazis came to power. Voll escaped the initial wave of persecution and continued his work despite being declared a Kullschewist. He began dedicating himself to portraying the female body, and in particular the complexity of its movement, after he turned away from some of his traditional leitmotifs. His masterpieces from this period include Eva/Erwachen and Sitzender Akt mit Zopf. Voll was also affected by the tides in 1937. His sculpture was selected for an exhibition. Voll's sculpture was selected from more than 17,000 works that the Nazis have taken, reflecting the societal impact of his art.The goal of the exhibit was to raise funds by selling art. At least two of <mask>'s works were found in the private collection of Gurlitt's son, who was charged with selling the art. <mask>'s works were denounced by the Nazi publication SA-Mann before the end of 1937. <mask> was dismissed from the academy in Karlsruhe when his contract was not renewed. <mask>'s art and his person were not allowed by the Nazi regime because they were too artistic. <mask> became more affected by the toxic political environment after he was dismissed. He tried to dedicate himself to his work over the next two years, but was not as productive as he was during his time in Saarbrcken and Karlsruhe.The most likely cause of his illness was the "psychological disruptions" he faced. <mask> died at 42 years old. His body was taken to Oksby, on the west coast of Denmark, where he was buried, because his wife and daughter had fled to the native country of Erna. <mask>'s art was declared "entartet" and "unwanted" by the Nazis, and several of his major works appear to have been destroyed. It would require good fortune and the help of one of <mask>'s old acquaintances to save most of his artwork. Voll was dismissed at the door when he visited Norway in 1925. The two artists became friends after he showed Munch photographs of his works.<mask>'s "primordial force and deep inner calm" was praised by Munch. With Voll's diminishing status and the growing regional power of Germany, it became increasingly politicized and difficult to organize a solo exhibit of Voll's works. After the abandonment of the project, a sealed train wagon containing his works was seized, opened, and the works were brought to safety. The destruction of art and literature in Germany has caused great concern to Northern Europe's cultural elites. It is likely that the concrete threat caused the Danes to act, as Voll's works had suffered similar fates. In 1948, a formal exhibit of Voll's uvre was set up in the same place where it had been stored for the duration of the war. After the war, Voll's widow tried to get what was left of her husband's work in Germany, but from friends and colleagues she learned that nothing of real value remained after the war.Due to the better options for professional storage, exhibition and sale, Erna <mask> gradually returned much of the collection to Karlsruhe. Several of the large stone sculptures were placed in public spaces such as the Botanical Garden, as the new director of the Kunsthalle, Dr Kurt Martin, was eager to redeem Voll in Germany's eyes. Voll's sexy female figures were met with dire reactions from more conservative segments of society. Between 1960 and 1964 a memorial exhibition of Voll was held in German museums. There were a number of museum purchases from the collection. There are references to Anne-Marie Kassay-Friedlnder. Voll was from 1897 to 1939.The Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft is in Worms. German military personnel of World War I were born in 1897.

masks:
Voll
Roman Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll
Voll


title: Jimmy Barrett (baseball)

texts: <mask> was a center fielder in the Major League Baseball. He was 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 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 In the 19th century, he played for the Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, and Boston Red Sox. The first star for the Tigers was Barrett, who played in the first five years of their existence. The arrival of a new center fielder made him leave the Tigers. During the deadball years in which he played, his batting average was 21 points higher than the league average. He had a career on base percentage of.379.He was the leader of the American League in times on base and walks. Bill James, a baseball historian, ranks <mask> as the 72nd best center fielder of all time despite having played in only 866 major league games. He served in the U.S. Army from 1894 to 1896. He played for three years on the company baseball team. The Detroit team in the Western Association was sold to the Cincinnati Reds in 1899. In one month with the Reds in 1899, he hit for a.370 batting average,.477 on-base percentage, and.478 slugging percentage. He was one of the better hitters of his time, but never matched those numbers again.He had career highs with 172 hits, 114 runs and 44 stolen bases in 1900, which was 3rd best in the National League. In 1901,<mask> signed with the Detroit Tigers, who were in the new American League. In the first five years of the franchise's history,<mask> was the star of the team. In 1901, the American League's inaugural season, <mask> was among the league leaders in runs scored, bases on balls, times on base, and plate appearances. From 1901 to 1904, he was one of the best hitters in the American League. He had the fourth highest on- base percentage in the league. In 1903, he led the league with a.407 on-base percentage, 74 bases on balls, and 243 times on base.After Detroit set a season record with 10 tie games,<mask> became the first major league player to appear in more than 150 games. He had a record for games played that was never before surpassed. In 1904, he led the American League in bases on balls and base hits. He was an excellent fielder. He led the American League in assists in three of the first four seasons. There were 31 assists in 1901 and 29 in 1904. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217His range factor score was much higher than the league average from 1900 to 1904. Ed Barrow was the Detroit manager during the 1903 and 1904 seasons. Barrow wrote in his book that he never got along with <mask>. Barrow quit after Detroit owner Frank Navin blocked his efforts to trade the star center fielder. Barrow wrote that on one occasion, <mask> complained that Barrow's methods took all the individuality away from a ball player. "Young man, if you ever speak to me that way again, I will take more than your individuality away from you," Barrow said. I'll knock your block off.Barrow was gone as the Tigers' manager in 1905, but a leg injury slowed him and he only appeared in 20 games. There was a new threat when Ty Cobb joined the Tigers. Bill Armour was the new manager of Detroit. He said that he was using him in center field because of <mask>'s injured knee. The task of teaching the team's signs was given to <mask>, who had developed a system for stealing opponents' signs in 1905. According to his book, the injured <mask> would sit in the center field stands with a pair of spyglasses "strong enough to pick out the opposition catcher's teeth." The signs would be relayed to the batter using the markings on the fence sign.In 1905, as Cobb proved his potential, he became expendable. The young man was a threat to his job. In 1906, he was sold back to the Reds, where he played only five games. In 1907 and 1908, he played for the Boston Red Sox. He was never the same as a batter or a fielder. He hit.243 in 1907 and.125 in 1908. On May 13, 1908, he played his final major league game.His career was cut short by a knee injury. He joined the real estate firm in Detroit as a senior partner. In October 1921, at the age of 46, he died from a stroke of apoplexy, which is an outdated medical term. He was buried in Detroit. BR Bullpen 1875 births 1921 deaths 19th-century baseball players Boston Americans, Boston Red Sox, Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, Rochester Bronchos, and Providence Grays.

masks:
James Erigena Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett


title: Keith Schiller

texts: A former law enforcement official and security consultant who served as a deputy assistant to the president and director of Oval Office operations, is a man who was born in 1959. Prior to his appointment in the Trump administration, he was the Director of Security for The Trump Organization. He was the personal bodyguard to Trump. A constant presence at Trump's side for nearly two decades, he has been described as one of Trump's most loyal and trusted aides. Schiller was raised in the Hudson Valley region and graduated from New Paltz High School in 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined the United States Navy. He spent most of his time at the Little Creek base in Norfolk, Virginia, where he served as a boarding team leader.After serving on the Special Boat Teams, he left active duty in 1982 and spent two years in the reserve. The New York State Division for Youth is a career for the Plattekill Police Department. He served as a police officer at the Plattekill Police Department and as a counselor in the New York State Division for Youth after volunteering as a counselor through his church. The New York City Police Department hired Schiller in 1992. He served as a patrol officer in northern Manhattan at the epicenter of the cocaine trade after graduating from the New York City Police Academy. After a brief stint as an undercover officer, Schiller joined the street narcotics enforcement unit, where he was charged with breaking the door during raids, and described his job as " busting into drug houses up to three times a night". In the high-intensity drug-trafficking area, where he worked, he was described as a "devoted, physical and loyal officer" who always had his boss's back.Large-scale seizures of drugs were handled by Schiller. At the Manhattan District Attorney's office in 1999, Donald Trump's wife, Marla Maples, was accompanied by a bodyguard who was not imposing. The assistant district attorney was asked to put in a good word with Trump so that he could be employed as a bodyguard. He was hired by the Trump Organization after a one-month trial. He retired from the NYPD in 2002. Trump named him his director of security. In 2015, he hit a protester outside of Trump Tower.He was appointed the Director of Oval Office Operations after Trump took office. He was part of the team that went to Iraq and became known as a Trump fixer. The FBI director was not present at the time the letter was delivered to FBI headquarters because he was in Los Angeles. The Secretary of Defense's cell phone number was accidentally exposed the following week when a photograph of Schiller carrying papers with a handwritten number on a sticky note was published in The Washington Post. CNN reported on September 1, 2017, that the White House's chief of staff, <mask>, intended to leave his position in late September or early October due to financial considerations. The story was dismissed by the White House Press Secretary, Sarah Huckabee Huckabee, as "not true" by the CBS News correspondent, Major Garrett. Three people close to Schiller confirmed reports of his departure to The New York Times White House correspondent.In keeping with his policy of declining interviews with journalists, <mask> refused to comment on the accuracy of the report. After White House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly told him he needed permission to speak to the president, he left his White House position. When he left the Trump Administration, it was reported that he would return to private security. The House Intelligence Committee decided to interview several high-profile witnesses privately as part of its Russia investigations. He told the committee that the salacious allegations in the Donald Trump-Russia dossier were not true, and that he was unaware of any connections between Russia and Trump associates. He testified that a Russian offered to send five women to Trump's hotel room in Moscow, but he turned them down. One source said that a witness testified that he left Trump's hotel room door and couldn't say for sure what happened during the rest of the night.The Republican National Committee hired <mask>'s security company to provide security for their 2020 convention after he left the White House. External links include 1959 births, American police detectives, New York City Police Department officers, Trump administration personnel, United States Navy sailors, and people from the Bronx.

masks:
David Schiller
Schiller
Schiller


title: Henrietta Stewart

texts: <mask> was a Scottish courtier. She was a close friend of the queen of Scotland. Esmé <mask> was the daughter of the 1st Duke of Lennox and Catherine de Balsac. The marriage of the Earl of Huntly was forfeited to the crown after the king gave <mask> the right to award it. While she was in France, James VI granted the Duke of Lennox 5000 merks to arrange her transportation. They came back to Scotland from France in 1583 with their mother to see James VI. The sisters were lodged in Edinburgh at the expense of the town.George Gordon, Earl of Huntly, married <mask> at Holyroodhouse in July of 1588. The couple were made to declare theirProtestant faith before the wedding, but the minister wouldn't declare the banns. The wedding celebrations will be performed by James VI of Scotland. Robert Murray received a request from the king forvenison, wild fowls, and fed capons. Two or three days were the length of the celebrations. The 5th Earl of Bothwell gave her a chain of pearls. There was a great triumph.At <mask>'s request, <mask> became a lady-in-waiting in the household of Anne ofDenmark in December 1590. The Earl of Mar married her in December 1592. There was a plan to marry Hugh Montgomerie, 5th Earl of Eglinton, but it came to nothing. James VI gave her and her followers legal protection after the Clan Gordon murdered the Earl of Moray. The earls of Huntly, Angus, and Erroll went into hiding after King James came to punish them for their actions. The Countess of Erroll allowed the Douglas' to keep their houses and estates. According to the English diplomat Robert Bowes, she was at court in May 1593 with a "greater train and busier heads than are thought fit".The Privy Council tried to get James VI to send her away. The queen and her sister, the Countess of Mar, went to Leith on 31 May to inspect the ship of the Danes. Robert Bowes argued in June of 1593 that the king should remove her from court. Sir Robert Melville would be able to report this action to Queen Elizabeth, who would approve of it. The woman went to Leith and intended to go north. She came back to court in September 1593 at the request of the queen, who was said to have invited her to please the king. The influence that <mask> had over Anna became controversial because she was a favourite of the queen.The friendship between Anne and <mask> was politically sensitive and led to a conflict between the king and the queen. Queen Anne was exposed to criticism from the Scottish church. Queen Anne is said to have had a secret Catholic conversion. The English ambassador wrote that the queen gave her gifts that were "liberal and exceeding the common order and proportion used here." When her husband was forfeited, she was able to continue her husband's cause at court even though she was not allowed to attend. On a day when the king went to Stirling Castle to see the building work on the Chapel Royal, she came to Leith dressed as a servant and visited Anne of Danes at Holyroodhouse. The English ambassador was told by James VI that the Queen was drawn recently to give over-great countenance to the Countess of Huntly.The king said that some members of his Privy Council and the council he appointed to manage the queen's estates were at odds. Huntly and his group depended on the Countess to help them. She gave the king and Privy Council a petition to restore the Huntly lands. When it was refused, the Queen helped and asked for the lands to be given to her. The register was searched to see if the document had been issued. James VI came to Huntly Castle in July of 1594 and ordered Robert Melville to tell her to leave Edinburgh. The Earl was building a new hall at Huntly Castle.James VI came to Huntly Castle to take down the building. The Countess of Huntly was not allowed to have an audience with the king to plead her case because she watched the demolition. Andrew Melville urged James VI to blow the castle up. Sir John Gordon of Pitlurg was placed in charge of the castle and estates by the king, but he requested that she not take up her rental incomes. She would not get her "living" or landed income unless she came south because her brother declared that she was his enemy because her husband had not left Scotland. The ministers of the Kirk of Scotland petitioned the king in March of 1595 to force them to live in Edinburgh. Lord Gordon should be kept by the king.Pressure was put on her and her husband to convert from Catholicism after Lord Gordon was taken away. He was sent to the University of Edinburgh as a student of Robert Rollock. Anna bought him a velvet coat and a belt with a dagger. According to David Moysie, <mask>'s representations to the Convention of the Estates were twice rejected. On 19 October 1596, <mask>'s representatives presented a seven point offer to the Synod of the Presbyteries of Moray at Elgin on behalf of her husband, undertaking to assist the Protestant ministry and to remove Jesuits from his company. She attended the birth of Princess Margaret at Dalkeith Palace in December 1598, and held Prince Charles at his funeral in 1600. She was the "chiefest" in favor of Anna.At the ceremony of the Riding of the Parliament in Edinburgh in January 1598, she and Anna ofDenmark and the Countess of Erroll rode to Mercat Cross and watched the symbolic restoration of the forfeited earls of Angus, Erroll and Huntly. It was said that the queen shared a bed with both of them, because she had so much affection for both of them. Two male servants of the Huntly family were banned from Edinburgh for life for hearing the mass and two female servants were asked to leave. She and her sisters went to Holyrood Palace the next day after seeing Prince Henry and the Countess of Mar at Stirling Castle. In March 1609, the Venetian ambassador in London heard that Anne of Danes had written to King James to intercede for her husband, who was imprisoned in Scotland as a Catholic. James said that Anne wouldn't interfere with royal orders. She died in Paris.Her mother was buried at Lyon. Her name is carved in stone across the upper storey of Huntly Castle, just like her husband's. The poem 'Surgundo: The Valiant Christian' was written by an anonymous author in the late 1590s. Her father, the Duke of Lennox, was one of the names in the poem. When as Apollo, father of the arts, he had a time to try his daughter's parts. She had a son in February of 1590. Anne Gordon married James Stuart, 3rd Earl of Moray.Alexander Livingston was the 2nd Earl of Linlithgow. Mary Gordon was married to William Douglas. George Gordon was the 2nd Marquess of Huntly. Jean Gordon, the wife of John Gordon, the Viscount of Melgum, died at Huntly at the age of 20. He died in a fire at Frendraught Castle. There are references to Ruth Grant in the Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women. 411–412Ruth Grant wrote 'Friendship, politics and religion: George Gordon, Sixth Earl of Huntly and King James VI, 1581–1595'. 57–90 Scottish royal favorites Huntly 16th-century Scottish women and Scottish Roman Catholics died in 1642.

masks:
Stewart
Stewart
Henrietta
Henrietta
Henrietta
Marie Stewart
Henrietta
Henrietta
Henrietta
Henrietta


title: Chap Petersen

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was born in 1968. He was elected to the Virginia State Senate in 2007, and reelected in 2011. The state's 34th district is made up of the city of Fairfax. <mask> graduated from Fairfax High School in 1986. He received a degree. The J.D. degree was obtained from Williams College. He graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1994.He is a partner in the law firm. Sharon Kim is a practicing attorney and the couple have four children. In 1998–2001, he was on the Fairfax city council. He was elected to two terms in the House of Delegates, defeating his predecessor, Republican Jack Rust. In 2005, she ran for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. He finished third in the Democratic primary with 22% of the vote, but ahead of State Senator Phil Puckett. Jim Webb defeated incumbent Republican Senator George Allen in the 2006 Senate election.On January 3, 2007, he announced his candidacy for the 34th district seat in the State Senate. He defeated the wife of Congressman Thomas M. Davis in the November 2007 election, taking 45% of the vote. The district was held by a Republican. During the week of October 22, 2007, the Devolites-Davis campaign sent out 60,000 flyers accusing <mask> of not revealing that his former law firm was working on issues that he voted on while in the House of Delegates. A section of his Statement of Economic Interest was included in the flyer. The names of his wife and children were not blacked out. The press conference was held in front of the headquarters.He said that he was angry about the flyer and that it was shocking that someone would use his personal information in such a way. He said that advertising his personal information was not a problem, but using it in an attack ad went too far. Such tactics put his family at risk. In her own press conference, she said that the names and pictures of his family were published by him, as well as a mailer from his campaign showing pictures of his children. The children are identified by name in the mailer. Her daughter's armed robbery conviction was brought up in a video uploaded by the <mask> campaign. There is no evidence that anyone from the Petersen camp uploaded the video.<mask> has voted against Castle Doctrine bills before. Senate Bill 876 would have allowed lawful occupant use of physical force, including deadly force, against an invader in his dwelling who has committed an overt act against him, without civil liability. The assault weapons ban was defeated by four Democrats in the Virginia State Senate. The issue of voting record was brought up in October of 2007, when the opponent began running television ads showing a photo of her opponent with text stating "Supports Increasing the Estate Tax", "Supports a 38 cent gas tax increase", and "Vote". The allegations were attributed to the votes of the Virginia House of Delegates. There are references to past votes on Davis' website. He said he never voted to raise the Virginia estate tax.The tax for Virginians in higher income brackets was intended to be preserved. He denied ever supporting a gas tax increase. He supports the current law that makes it a felony to possess a gun on school grounds, but voted for a bipartisan bill that gave a limited exception to parents with concealed carry permits who pick up their children at school. The bill was signed into law. He has become a vocal defender of his local sports team because of the name controversy. He started a "Redskins Pride Caucus" in the Virginia Legislature. Although his position is unconventional for his political party, he has said that several other Virginia Democrats have privately supported him on this issue.Citing support from individual Native Americans, he said, "I get it from all points." If someone is offended, I'm not going to deny that feeling. You can't just remove the feelings of 100,000 other people. When the Daily Show produced an episode that aired in September of last year, the fans' consent to appear was in question. Fans were misled about the nature of the segment prior to signing their releases. Jon Stewart, host of The Daily Show, acknowledged on air that the fans were upset with the situation. The Native American Tribal Association is a group of Native Americans who are opposed to the removal of Native American mascots.Critics have called <mask>'s stance on school closings extreme. "Look, there were some bad decisions made, but at least they had a functioning school system," he said on "The John Fredericks Show" in June 2020. The history of massive resistance in Virginia where school systems refused to integrate drew controversy from Virginia Democrats. The Prince Edward County School Board did not desegregate for nearly five years. In January 2021, he proposed an amendment to the Virginia state budget that would require schools to allow in-person learning. The amendment was proposed despite the fact that the Fairfax County Democratic Committee voted 98% in favor of a resolution asking state legislators to refrain from coercing the FCPS school board to change their school reopening plan by threatening to cut their budget. Attorney General Mark R. Herring filed a lawsuit against Advanced Towing Company on June 25, 2020.According to the complaint, Advanced Towing has violated Virginia and Arlington County towing code provisions, resulting in towing conduct that is frequently predatory, aggressive, overreaching and illegal. Advanced Towing was known in Arlington Virginia for being aggressive with their towing procedures and had been accused of illegal practices for many years, including towing cars with children inside and damaging towed vehicles. They made the news for an incident in 2015. The outcome of the case resulted in $750 in civil penalties. The victims of Advanced's dangerous towing practices testified in court to tell their story. Advanced Towing has employed predatory and illegal towing practices for years, costing Virginia consumers hundreds, if not thousands of dollars, and it deserves to be held accountable for its actions. The court is constrained by the remedies available in both the Virginia and Arlington County Code.The court found there were deficiencies in Advanced Towing's business practices and record keeping, but did not find evidence to issue a permanent injunction against the company. The lawsuit was "overkill" because the AG's office did not provide enough evidence.

masks:
John Chapman
Chap
Petersen
Petersen
Petersen
Petersen
Petersen
Petersen


title: Karl Band

texts: <mask> was a German architect. <mask> was the son of the architect <mask>, who was an associate of the building councilman Hermann Otto Pflaume. He was related to the painter Michael Welter, who painted the Cologne parish church Basilica of St. Cunibert, Cologne after the tower was rebuilt in the 19th century. <mask> had two children, Michaela and Gero, with his junior partner from 1965, <mask>ffler. He married <mask>ses in 1988. <mask> studied art history in Bonn and later architecture in Karlsruhe under Billing and Gruber. He was a member of the Catholic student Fraternity.He worked in various studios in Cologne before opening his own office in 1928. <mask> and Endler were partners from December 1930 to September 1929. He was appointed as government master builder after passing the second state examination. After Endler's death, his son joined the studio as a partner, however, Endler did not continue this partnership after the war and his imprisonment. <mask> was commissioned in the early 1940s to plan and build accommodations for the V 1 production in Peenemnde-West and other work. The substance of the Frderverein Romanische Kln was damaged in the war. He was commissioned by the occupying powers to draw up expert reports on the condition of the church monuments.<mask> built a private house next to the church. After the death of his son Gero, <mask> ran the studio alone, from which the designs for 140 completed commercial buildings, 100 residential and commercial buildings and over 100 churches as well as church renovations and reconstructions emerged. Aftermath <mask> died at the age of 94 and was buried in the Melaten Cemetery. The band was a part of a circle of artists and architects, which included a former student and two other artists. The Historical Archive of the City of Cologne has processed <mask>'s estate to allow it to be used for scientific purposes. Karl-Band-Platz is the name of the green space between Konrad-Adenauer-Ufer and Kunibertsgasse. The building of the St. Marien-hospital in Dellbrck was reconstructed after 1945.Wohn- und Geschftshaus Markmannsgasse 3–5 (collaboration with Hans Schilling) was established in 1950. There is a church in Mlheim. The Poll "St. Dreifaltigkeit" was held in 1952–1955. Expansion of the church and construction of a new church in Zollstock were done in the 60's. The V1-Fabrik in Peenemnde was reconstructed in 1955. 1969–1970: St. Johannes der Evangelist (Kln-Stammheim) with Gero <mask>. "Altstadtsanierung Kln" is a reference to Wolfram Hagspiel: Kln.Denkmler is in Kln 2. J. P. Bachem was in Cologne in 1996. pp. 822f. The rheinischen Denkmalpflege 80 is named after Birgit Kastner, who was a member of the Klner Architekten Karl Band. The research was done at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitt Bonn Bonn. The author is Arno M. Lennartz.The thesis was written by RWTH Aachen in 1984. 1945–2000 was the time of Hans Schilling. Kln 2001 was written by Walter Knig. There are external links to the <mask> Band.

masks:
Band
Band
Heinrich Band
Band
Annegret Band L
Gertrud Band Ney
Band
Band
Band
Band
Karl Band
Band
Band
Band
Karl


title: Wayne Jobson

texts: <mask> is a Jamaican record producer of European ancestry. He has worked with many artists. He hosts a weekly radio show on Sunday afternoons. He hosted a radio show called "Reggae Revolution" at KROQ. <mask> is a musician. He recorded an album at the Black Ark. <mask>, also known as "<mask>", is a Jamaican record producer and host of a syndicated radio show.<mask> grew up in the hills of St. Ann, which is nine miles from the birthplace of Bob Marley. Island Records was started by a cousin, Diki <mask>, while another cousin, <mask>, was Marley's attorney. After graduating high school in Jamaica, <mask> studied law at Kings College in London and received a Master of Laws in Entertainment Law. <mask> was the writer and producer of the documentary film "STEPPING RAZOR-RED X", which follows the life story of Reggae legend, Peter Tosh, and was awarded with a nomination for a Canadian Academy Award. Two episodes of "Behind the Music" were produced by him. The most successful music television show in recent history is called "Behind the Music". The first show to air for 90 minutes versus the standard one hour was produced by Jobson and was on Peter Tosh.No stranger to successful films and television shows produced in Jamaica, <mask> assisted with the production of the Alec Baldwin/Meg Ryan Film "PRELUDE TO A KISS" and helped put together the music for the most successful Jamaican film of all time, Disney's "COOL RUNNINGS". He was involved in putting together the ABC TV series "Going to Extreme" with producers Falsey and Brand. The soundtrack for Adam Sandler's movie "50 First Dates" went gold and was the #1 soundtrack on the charts. As a producer on NO DOUBT's multi-Platinum album 'ROCK STEADY', <mask>'s singles 'Hey Baby' and 'UNDERNEATH IT ALL' both went to #1 in America and won him two Grammys, with the album reaching 25 million sold worldwide. He produced two Polygram compilations which sold over half a million copies and spent 6 months at the top of the charts. <mask> was the first Reggae artist to be signed to the label by Clive Davis. He recorded albums for a number of record labels with his band, Native.Both Bob Marley and Peter Tosh opened shows with "NATIVE". NATIVE performed at its biggest show ever at the US Festival in California with David Bowie, where the audience was over 300,000 people. He produced the critically acclaimed "REGGAE BLITZ ALL STARS" which featured such artists as Maxi Priest, Toots and the Maytals, Third World, Black Uhuru, Big Mountain, Shabba Ranks and the Gregory Isaacs. Willie Nelson and Toots and the Maytals are just two of the artists that <mask> has recorded with and produced. Willie Nelson and Leon Robinson have covered his songs. One of the songs on Jimmy Buffet's album "Far Side of the World" was co-written by <mask>. <mask> was both producer and DJ at the #1 modern rock station in the world, KROQ 106.7 FM in Los Angeles, and he had the #1 reggae show in America for seven years.<mask> is a member of the grammy and has hosted P&E Wing events. <mask> also produced a live album and DVD for a Jamaican guitar legend. The film "Roots of Reggae" was voted as one of the top films at the Flashpoint Film Festival in 2007. <mask> was the program director and DJ for The Joint. When they launched the largest radio operation on the planet in 2001, <mask> arranged for Bob Marley's "One Love" to be the first song ever to be broadcasted. Jimmy and <mask> worked together as DJ and consultant on his radio show. The Reggae and World Music Department was developed by <mask> as a consultant.<mask> is a producer and DJ at the best radio station in America, called the "best station in America" by Rolling Stone. Kevin Mcdonald is the director of a film about the life of Peter Tosh. Daniel Junge is the director of the Alpha documentary about the famous music school in Jamaica. In 2007, the recordings were released in a CD format. He was an executive producer for the songs "Hey Baby" and "Underneath it All" from the Rock Steady album. <mask> was an executive producer for "Underneath it All" which was nominated for a gramophone. The following films have been made by <mask>.There are external links to the Roots of Reggae: The Ernest Ranglin Story.

masks:
Native Wayne
Jobson
Wayne Jobson
Native Wayne
Wayne
Jobson
Diane Jobson
Jobson
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Native Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Jobson
Jobson
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne
Wayne Jobson
Wayne Jobson