title: Alex Wright (footballer, born 1930)

texts: <mask> was a Scottish football player and manager. <mask> was born at his mother's family home. He was the only child of his parents, who married at St Francis RC Church in Hutchesontown, Glasgow, in 1929. By the time he started school, his parents had moved to Kinning Park and his father was showing symptoms of multiple sclerosis. After five months at Our Lady and St Margaret's in Stanley Street, <mask> moved from the elementary class at the closest school to his home, Lorne Street School. <mask> was forced to attend the nearest secondary school to his home because his father's health continued to decline. Before entering an apprenticeship as an optical engineer, <mask> was hospitalized with Tuberculosis.He played football at the Plantation pitches when he was a child. Before agreeing to join Partick Thistle, <mask> had previously turned down an offer from the club due to his father's failing health. <mask> played only 11 games for Dalry before being called up, after being signed by Partick Thistle at 17 and 'farmed out' to the Junior side. <mask> was summoned to Firhill on the evening of Friday, January 28, 1949, expecting to play for Dalry the next day. <mask> was told by his manager that he would make his senior debut the next day. He wore the attacking number 8 shirt in front of a reported 60,000 fans in the Glasgow derby against Rangers, seven weeks after his 18th birthday. The game ended in a 2–2 draw and <mask> played in 7 of Thistle's remaining 10 league matches.After scoring his first goal in October 1949, he missed the rest of the year as his father died of multiplesclerosis at the age of 41. In the 1950 season, <mask> played in every game for the Thistle side. <mask> played in four of the five forward positions for Partick Thistle, before moving to a more defensively minded wing-half position later in his career. During an era when injury substitution was not allowed, he wore the goalkeeper's jersey on more than one occasion. He has 351 appearances and 85 goals for Partick. His appearances were restricted as he fulfilled his National Service with the Royal Scots in Germany. He was flown home by Partick Thistle to play in important matches despite being no older than 21.He was promoted to lance-corporal in the army and captain of the British Army of the Rhine's select football team, which included future Scotland international goalkeeper Tommy Younger. As a first-team regular at Firhill, <mask> played 45 games in the season, scoring 24 goals. He captained the Glasgow Select to a 5–1 victory in the annual challenge match against the Sheffield Select in 1959 after appearing in three Scottish League Cup finals. Partick Thistle was one of the Scottish clubs to take part in an unofficial midweek 'British Floodlit League' over seasons 1955–56 and 1956–57; the fixtures were not all completed but <mask> featured in the six matches played against Newcastle United and Spurs, scoring a 25-yard blockbuster. He scored twice in an away friendly against Derby County. He was Thistle's captain for several seasons at a time when there were Scotland internationalists in the team. He played in the reserve side in his final season at Partick Thistle.Partick accepted East Fife's payment for his transfer in May 1963, after he was no longer part of the first-team plans at Firhill. East Fife <mask> scored 5 goals from his driving mid-field position and played 41 league and cup matches for East Fife under manager Jimmy Bonthrone. He was made captain by Bonthrone and led the Fifers to a League Cup quarter-final, where they held Rangers to a 1–1 draw at Bayview before losing in the second-leg. East Fife finished fourth in the League with 92 goals, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 This was the club's highest League finish in six years. The only team to defeat Morton this season was <mask>'s side, who won 3–1 at Bayview on 1 February. The Fifers were perfect against them, winning 3–1 at Shawfield and drawing 1–1 at Bayview.<mask> decided to retire at the end of the season due to knee injuries. He was 33 years old. He had a toe amputation after it was crushed in a match and five knee surgeries during his playing career. <mask> gained employment using his coaching certificates after retiring as a player. He worked for Partick Thistle from July 1966 to December 1966 under manager Willie Thornton. He was appointed as a coach by the SFA. After failing to sign him as a player, and being impressed by <mask>'s performances against them in the Second Division for East Fife, Clyde hired him as a trainer.The Shawfielders finished 7th in the First Division with 40 points, a new record for a promoted side. Partick Thistle invited him back to Firhill to coach the first team. Thistle started to slide towards the bottom of the table in 1970, however in 1966 they finished level with Clyde on 30 points. St Mirren <mask> was appointed full-time manager in December 1966 at the age of 35, after initially being approached for the role. As the only full-time employee, <mask> was responsible for the day-to-day administration of the part-time club, from answering the telephone and selling tickets to putting together the match programme and ordering pies. He was the first track-suit manager at St Mirren. Despite having 19-year-old Archie Gemmill in the side, <mask> guided them to promotion back to the top flight at the first attempt.One of the division's best-ever performance records has been set. Back in the top division, and operating with a small squad of semi-professional players, St Mirren sat in 3rd position behind Celtic and Rangers after a run of only 3 defeats (away to Aberdeen, Celtic and Dunfermline Athletic) in the opening 22 matches. A lot of points. If he had averaged a point-per-game in the remaining games, he would have broken the record points total for a promoted team achieved by his side 3 years earlier. Injuries badly disrupted the small squad, leaving only 2 of the 16 players fit enough to play in every match to the end of the season. The return from those 12 games was two draws and 6 losses. The quality of the first two-thirds of the campaign was what kept the side in contention for European qualification.The most notable result of <mask>'s time at St Mirren was against Rangers. Rangers arrived at Love Street on the crest of a wave with newly signed Colin Stein having scored two successive League hat-tricks and a European double in his first three appearances. Love Street's largest attendance in two decades was reported by St Mirren, who won 1–0 in front of a reported 43,600. During the first two full seasons of <mask>'s time at St Mirren, his team went a calendar year and 34 consecutive league games without a loss. St Mirren went 38 competitive home games in a row without a loss from 2 September 1967 to 11 January 1969. The 16 consecutive league victories from 18 November 1967 to 30 March 1968 are also club records. In 1969–70 season, the team suffered second season syndrome, and results were extremely inconsistent with away form particularly poor, until a flurry of points in the final 10 fixtures ensured top division status.Behind the scenes, however, a reserve side had been resurrected and <mask>'s signing policy introduced three future full Scotland internationals to the club in addition to four others who would go on to play in European competition. Six teenagers made appearances in the beginning of the 1970– 71 season. In the opening six games of the 1970 season, <mask>'s new-look Paisley side had won 8 points and were sitting comfortably. They were demoted at the end of the season. <mask> was head-hunted to become manager of Dunfermline Athletic in October 1970, with the initial approach made by Jock Stein acting as a middleman. It was considered to be one of the top jobs in Scottish football outside of Celtic and Rangers, and <mask>'s full-time responsibilities centered solely on team matters, with an administrative staff in support. The team was disorganized.It opened the 1970–71 season with 14 defeats and only two draws, despite being European Cup-Winners' Cup semi-finalists as recently as March 1969. Over the club's 34 major Scottish league and cup matches from December 1969 to October 1970 the equivalent of 17 points had been gathered. It would have meant the end of the post-war season. Several players took a stand against George Farm and refused to return to training after the summer break. After being made a scapegoat, Renton was sacked and the others stayed away from the club until meeting with <mask>. After <mask> settled the players' grievances, he immediately improved the results, winning points from 7 of the 10 remaining fixtures, including 5–1 and 5–0 home victories. The team picked up points in 7 of the final 10 games to avoid the drop.As the club revealed an extent of financial hardship which almost led to its demise, he held the managerial position for little over half of the following season. As the club's bank threatened to close, <mask> was forced to sell his three most effective attacking players and field a team largely formed from his previous two seasons' youth squad. In addition, influential senior players were lost due to injury and illness. Leonard Jack, the man behind <mask>'s appointment as manager, died from a heart attack as he fought to stave off the financial crisis. 3 wins, 7 draws, and the failure to avoid a succession of narrow defeats left the team in a precarious league position after 23 games. Goal scoring was a problem, with 6 blanks and only 3 goals on 3 occasions. <mask> was presented with a choice; remain with an immediate pay-cut and worsened conditions, or be replaced, and he chose to work without the protection of a contract.<mask> felt unable to accept the pay-cut being insisted upon and the club announced to the media that he and his assistant had resigned. George Miller was appointed as the club's chief administrative assistant in February 1972 and assumed the combined responsibilities of <mask>, Willie McLean and Mr J Smith. The club was demoted at the end of the season. The most noteworthy results of <mask>'s time at Dunfermline were a 1–1 draw at Celtic Park in the 1971 Scottish Cup, and successive 1–0 home victories over a strong Aberdeen side that finished both seasons second in the League and with the best defensive record. <mask> said the two victories were due to a tactical ploy targeting Aberdeen captain Martin Buchan. After leaving Dunfermline, <mask> worked the remainder of the 1971–72 season as a Scottish scout for Bristol City. Newly promoted Dumbarton had an assistant manager named Dumbarton <mask>.<mask> was appointed as the replacement for Stewart in January 1973, initially on a part-time basis which he combined with a day-job of a local government clerk, and then as a full-time manager/secretary. In the final match of the 1971–72 season, the team had been 14th in D2 and were expected to win the title. <mask> held the post for four years before handing it over to his assistant. Despite Dumbarton having spent 50 seasons in Division 2, <mask> was able to guide the team to an eighty-year high of tenth position in the Scottish League in 1973. <mask>'s time at Dumbarton had a lot of youth development. Future full Scotland internationalists Murdo MacLeod, Ian Wallace and Graeme Sharp were introduced to the senior game by his scouting and contacts network. <mask> was proposed to the SFA International Committee by Willie Ormond.The World Cup will be held in West Germany. The Committee failed to approve Ormond's choice and instead of providing Ormond with an assistant, the SFA began the process of appointing Scotland's first National Director of Coaching. Difficulties in his home life and frustration at failing to get promotion back to the top flight led <mask> to offer his resignation in February 1977. Robert Robertson reluctantly accepted <mask>'s renewed request at the end of the season after initially encouraging him to continue. <mask> held the directorship at the club until 1990. During his 16 years in charge of Dumbarton, Robertson claimed that the club had never been as well run as when <mask> was in charge. In 1986 <mask> led Dumbarton for a total of over 200 league and cup matches.After League reconstruction into three divisions in 1975, his remaining matches were in the upper tiers of the second tier. Peter McGown was in charge for over 200 matches at the lowest level of the Scottish League. <mask> was given a directorship in 1977 and stayed at Dumbarton for 13 years, including Managing Director, Executive Director and Director of Football. In 1979 he fronted an unsuccessful attempt by Dumbarton's owners to invest in a Canadian soccer team. The following year he traveled to Amsterdam with the team manager and another director to negotiate with the player's agent in order to sign him. However, the decision was made against the move. In recognition of his efforts, <mask> was named Dumbarton Citizen of the Year.After a new regime took control of the club, <mask> decided to give up his directorship and leave the club. Before retiring to become Scottish Scout for Bruce Rioch at Millwall, <mask> worked as a full-time Chief Scout for Kilmarnock under <mask> and Bobby Williamson. In footballing circles, <mask>'s wholehearted and skilled contribution is well-known. Even though he only served one season at East Fife, he is still remembered in their history display at their new stadium. In November 2005, <mask> was posthumously inducted into the St Mirren Hall of Fame. He was the fifth person to be honoured by the 'SFA Lifetime Achievement Award'. The Scottish Football Museum has a permanent display of <mask>'s photograph.In the 1991 pre-season, Sir <mask> brought his successful Manchester United European Cup-Winners' Cup team north to play a match in <mask>'s honor. His memory was honoured by full-page obituaries in the match programmes of his former clubs. Many Dumbarton fans wanted <mask>'s name to be included in the title of Dumbarton's relocated home in 2000. The Partick Thistle Glasgow Cup was won by Dumbarton in 1971. Manager statistics at Dumbarton Football Club can be found in the Historical Archive Profile at Partick Thistle History Archive. Partick Thistle F.C. players are members of the Scottish Junior Football Association. The players are from East Fife F.C.Football players are inside the forwards of St. Mirren F.C. The managers of Dunfermline Athletic. Managers Dumbarton F.C. F.C. managers There are no playing staff at the F.C. Footballers from the Glasgow Outfield association played in goal for Dumbarton F.C. Partick Thistle F.C. is not a playing staff.British Army personnel Royal Scots soldiers.

masks:
Alexander Deighton Wright
Alex Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
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Alex Wright
Wright
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Alex Totten
Wright
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Alex Ferguson
Alex Wright
Wright


title: Bob Kennedy

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a manager and executive in Major League Baseball. <mask> played for the Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers, and Brooklyn Dodgers. He threw the ball right-handed. <mask> managed the Chicago Cubs and Oakland A's after his playing career. <mask> was a four-time All-Star and a minor league manager. <mask> was born in Chicago. He had a strong and accurate throwing arm.<mask> was working as a popcorn vendor at Comiskey Park on June 22, 1937, the night before the White Sox signed him. <mask> was the starting third baseman in 1940. He was the first teenaged major leaguer since 1900 to play 150 games in a season. After three years in the military, he returned to play in right field. <mask> was sent to Cleveland in the same trade that brought Pat Seerey to Chicago. <mask> was a member of the last World Championship Indians team and hit.301 the rest of the year. His most productive season was in 1950, when he had career-highs in batting average, runs, hits, and doubles.He started two triple plays from the right field, matching the Indians left fielder's two triple plays of 1928. <mask> was traded to the Baltimore Orioles. He hit the first grand slam for Baltimore on July 30. <mask> was purchased by the White Sox in 1955 and sent to Detroit. He was released in April 1957 and signed as a free agent with the White Sox. He was released by the Brooklyn Dodgers at the end of the season after being selected off waivers. <mask> was the last man to bat for the Brooklyn Dodgers.<mask> flew out to centerfield on a 2–2 pitch with two out and no one on in the 9th of the last Brooklyn Dodger game ever played on Sunday, September 29, 1957 in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn Dodgers were defeated. Morehead was the pitcher for the team. His major league debut as a starter was the only time Brooklyn lost to a left-handed pitcher. They were 6–0 against lefties. He was a scout and farm system director for the Indians and manager of the Triple-A Salt Lake City Bees. <mask> was named to the Cubs' College of Coaches.Since 1961, the Cubs have had a committee of coaches run the team, instead of having a single manager. <mask> was named "head coach" by Phil Wrigley after the 1962 season, which was still the worst in franchise history. <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 He had a 162–198 record as head coach. He was special assistant to John Holland, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers' Double-A Albuquerque affiliate, and a coach with the Atlanta Braves. <mask> was the first manager of the Athletics. The Oakland A's finished sixth in a 10-team league with an 81–80 record, which is an improvement over their last place record in 1967.It was the first winning season since 1952 when the team was still in Philadelphia. <mask> walked into Charlie Finley's office on the last day of the season, expecting an extension, according to the 1972 book Mustache Gang. <mask> was fired five minutes later. He spent six years as director of player development and director of player personnel for the St. LouisCardinals, and another six years as a member of the SeattleMariners' start-up baseball operations team. <mask> became the general manager of the Cubs on November 24, 1976. His first act was to replace Jim Marshall with Herman Franks. Franks took over the position on an interim basis on May 22, 1981.<mask> served as a senior baseball operations executive for the Houston Astros and San Francisco Giants after retiring from baseball. <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 He had a two-plus season record as a manager. <mask> passed away in Mesa, Arizona. The San Francisco Chronicle has links to the Baseball Library.

masks:
Robert Daniel Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Terry Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
Kennedy
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Kennedy
Kennedy
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Kennedy
Kennedy
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Bob Kennedy


title: Anne Bremner

texts: <mask> was born on June 4, 1958. She has been visible as a television commentator on a number of high-profile cases, including in the murder of Meredith Kercher in Italy, as legal counsel, and as a spokeswoman for the Friends of AMS. Born in Oklahoma, Bremner 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 Bremner graduated from the university with honors after studying medieval history. She describes her student as a liberal, an idealist, and a Democrat who was opposed to capital punishment. She finished her J.D. at the Seattle University School of Law. Degree in 1982.From 1983 to 1988 Bremner was a deputy prosecuting attorney with the criminal division of the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. She came into contact with a number of high-profile cases during these years, which led to her changing her views on the death penalty. The Washington Court of Appeals overturned the conviction of a University of Washington policeman who had been found guilty in a trial court. From 1988 to 2012 Bremner was a lawyer at Stafford Frey Cooper. Bremner represented law enforcement and judges in various civil and criminal cases. In 1996, she successfully defended the Seattle Police Department's use of police dogs to find and bite suspects against an American Civil Liberties Union challenge claiming that it violated suspects' civil rights and constituted excessive force. During the inquest into the conduct of officer Mike Hetle during his second fatal shooting in 2001, the jury found that Metle had reason to fear death or serious bodily harm.<mask> successfully defended the police department against liability in the case of Vili Fualaau. She and Letourneau developed a friendship during the course of the lawsuit. <mask> appears on television as a legal analyst, explaining cases to the general public. In 2004, she appeared on Court TV and other cable networks as a witness in the trial of Scott Peterson. She took a leave of absence from her job in 2005 to give commentary on the show, stating that the publicity had brought in millions of dollars of business for her firm. She appeared on CNN with Nancy Grace to discuss the case. Bremner took up the cause of the University of Washington student charged with the murder of her roommate in Perugia, Italy.Mike Heavey, a superior court judge with whom she was previously acquainted, was one of the family members who contacted her. The Perugia chief prosecutor Giuliano Mignini was the focus of the group's public relations activities. Bremner compared her to the title character in the French film Amélie and described her asnaive. Her clients are the parents of Susan Powell, a homemaker who went missing in Utah in 2009. The lawsuit ended in March of 2015. <mask> was hired by the family of a woman who committed suicide after being present in a house during an incident where her boyfriend's young son died. According to Bremner, the parents of the dead boy had murdered him, contrary to the conclusion of the police investigation which ruled his death a suicide."This doesn't pass the smell test", "This would be the first case in the history of the world that a woman killed herself like this", were some of the statements made by Bremner. It's ridiculous on the face of it, but officials said there was no evidence of foul play. Bremner represented true crime author Ann Rule in a defamation suit against Seattle Weekly. Ann Rule's case was reversed by the state Supreme Court. In 2003 <mask> was one of the founding members of the Committee for a Two-Newspaper Town. The Seattle Times Company and the Hearst Corporation signed a joint operating agreement in 1982. The group opposed an attempt by the Times to allow Hearst to close the Post-Intelligencer in exchange for 32% of the Times'' profits for 80 years.The last paper edition of the Post-Intelligencer was printed in March of 2009. What a sad day this is, stated Bremner in an e-mail. Tomorrow will be worse. On June 3, 2010, Bremner had automobile problems and called for help. The sheriff suspected she was drunk and arrested her. She was sentenced to two days in jail after pleading guilty to drunk driving. There are external links to <mask> Lawyer Profile On LawTally 1958 births.

masks:
Anne Melani Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Bremner
Anne Bremner


title: James Garrard

texts: <mask> was an American farmer, Baptist minister and politician who served as the second governor of Kentucky from 1796 to 1804. Because of term limits imposed by the state constitution, he was the last Kentucky governor elected to two consecutive terms until the restriction was loosened by a 1992 amendment. After serving in the Revolutionary War, Garrard moved west to Bourbon County, Kentucky. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates. He was chosen as a delegate to five of the ten statehood conventions that secured Kentucky's separation from Virginia and helped write the state's first constitution. The delegates tried to exclude guarantees of the continuation of slavery from the document. In 1795, he tried to become the governor.Benjamin Logan received a plurality of electoral votes, but not a majority. The state constitution did not specify whether a plurality or a majority was required, but the electors held another vote between the top two candidates, and Garrard received a majority. Both the state senate and attorney general claimed they had no power to intervene in Garrard's election. Garrard favored passage of the Kentucky Resolutions and opposed the Alien and Sedition Acts. He worked for public education, militia and prison reforms, business subsidies, and legislation favorable to the state's large debtor class. Garrard became the first resident of the first governor's mansion in 1798. He favored calling a convention in 1799 due to the confusion caused by the 1795 election.He wasn't chosen as a delegate because of his anti-slavery views. Garrard was re-elected in 1799 despite the fact that he was personally exempt from the provision that prevented the governor from succeeding himself in office. The purchase of Louisiana from France by Thomas Jefferson was applauded by him during his second term. His Secretary of State, Harry Toulmin, persuaded him to abandon the Baptist church and adopt the doctrine of Unitarianism. He was embittered and unwilling to continue in politics after the conclusion of his term because he clashed with the legislature over the appointment of a registrar for the state land office. He retired to his estate, Mount Lebanon, and was involved in agricultural and commercial activities until his death in 1822. During his first term, Garrard County, Kentucky, was named in his honor.<mask> was born in Virginia on January 14, 1749. Colonel William and <mask> had three children. After his mother died, Garrard's father married Elizabeth Moss and the couple had four more children. <mask> held the rank of colonel and was in charge of the county militia. The Stafford County courthouse was built on land owned by the Garrard family. <mask> worked on his father's farm as a child. He studied at home after graduating from the common schools of Stafford County.He was associated with the Hartwood Baptist Church early in his life. Garrard married Elizabeth Mountjoy on December 20, 1769. Mary Anne married Mountjoy's brother, Colonel John Mountjoy. Garrard and his wife had many children. Two daughters and a son died before they were two years old. In the War of 1812, all four of the surviving sons were in the Kentucky General Assembly. Union Generals Kenner <mask> and Theophilus T<mask> were his grandsons.<mask><mask> served as state treasurer for five consecutive terms until his death in 1865. Garrard was a member of his father's militia in the Revolutionary War, but it is not known how much combat he participated in. He was captured by the British while on a boat. He escaped after his abductors offered to free him in exchange for military information. Garrard was elected to represent Stafford County in the Virginia House of Delegates after serving in the militia. His major contribution to the session was advocating for a bill that granted religious liberty to all residents of Virginia, which ended persecution by citizens who associated with the Church of England upon followers of other faiths, and countered an effort by some to establish the Church of England as Virginia's official. He returned to his military duties after the session.He was promoted to colonel in 1781. <mask> was forced to leave Kentucky after the revolution due to the dual challenges of a growing family and lack of personal wealth. Samuel Grant, <mask> and JohnEdwards headed west into Kentucky County after receiving favorable reports from their former neighbor. Garrard was able to claim any vacant land he surveyed and recorded at the state land office because of his military service. Garrard made claims for his family and friends. He moved his family to the land he had surveyed in Fayette County, which had been created from Kentucky County since his last visit to the region. His estate, Mount Lebanon, was built on the Stoner Fork of the Licking River and is the half-brother of Kentucky Governor Thomas Metcalfe.He opened a lumber mill and distilled whiskey there. He enlisted in the militia in 1784. In 1785, Garrard was elected to the Virginia legislature. He was placed on a legislative committee with two other people. The committee recommended the creation of three new counties, including Garrard's county of residence, Bourbon. Garrard was chosen as justice of the peace for the newly formed county after he returned from the legislature. He was a colonel of the county militia.<mask>'s name is not found in the club's official membership records, despite the fact that he was a member from 1786 to 1790. According to H. E. Everman, the historians may have mistaken Garrard's membership in the Kentucky Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge for membership in the Danville Political Club. The groups had similar aims and were active at the same time. The Kentucky Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge included future Kentucky governors such as Christopher Greenup and Thomas Todd. The Mount Lebanon estate was designated as the temporary county seat of Bourbon County in 1786, and the court met there for many years. Garrard was part of the committee that was chosen to survey the area for the city. They were among the settlement's first trustees.The city's name was changed to Paris in 1790. He resigned as county surveyor to focus on the defense of the settlement. At its meeting in August 1790, the Bourbon County Court expanded its militia from one battalion to two. Garrard and Eastin attended meetings of the Elkhorn Baptist Association. He helped organize the Cooper's Run Baptist Church. He served the congregation for ten years as one of the church's elders. Garrard was given a license to preach by the church in 1789.Garrard condemned slavery from the pulpit, even though he owned as many as 23 slaves. The worship at Cooper's Run was equally attended by whites and blacks. Garrard and the other elders of the church started a congregation as far away as Mason County. In 1789, Garrard and Eastin began working to unify the more orthodox Regular Baptists with the more liberal Separatist Baptists. Garrard was considered a Regular Baptist despite his advocacy for religious toleration and his open expression of liberal views despite his former church being a Regular Baptist. He was chosen as the moderator of the annual meetings of the Elkhorn Baptist Association in recognition of his efforts to unite the two groups. Garrard was a Trustee of Transylvania Seminary from 1785 to 1799.The first non-Presbyterian president of the seminary was elected by the Baptist and more liberal trustees. Harry Toulmin was the president. Lucinda would marry <mask>'s son Daniel. As a result of Garrard's relationship with Toulmin, he began to accept some tenets of Unitarianism. By 1802, Garrard and Eastin had put their faith in them. The Elkhorn Baptist Association encouraged Garrard and Eastin to abandon their beliefs. The Association stopped correspondence and association with both men when that effort failed.Garrard had a ministry and association with the Baptist church. The residents of Kentucky decided to separate from Virginia through a series of meetings. Garrard was a delegate to five of the conventions. The delegates unanimously approved a request for constitutional separation at the August 1785 convention. Garrard was a member of the Virginia legislature and voted in favor of the act specifying the conditions under which Virginia would accept Kentucky's separation. The committee composed of <mask>, Ambrose Dudley, and Augustine Eastin reported to the Elkhorn Baptist Association in favor of forbidding slavery in the constitution of the new state. The convention that finalized the document dealt with slavery.David Rice, a Presbyterian minister, was the leading voice against the inclusion of slavery protections in the new constitution. Garrard encouraged his fellow ministers to vote against it. The motion to remove article 9 of the proposed document was defeated by a vote of 16-26. Garrard was one of seven Christian ministers who voted in favor of deletion of the article. Five Baptist laymen voted against Garrard's instructions to retain the article. The anti-slavery votes of the ministers may have led to the adoption of a provision that forbade ministers from serving in the Kentucky General Assembly. Garrard and the other ministers did not disagree with the provision.Garrard did not participate in the proceedings of the convention because of his opposition to slavery. On April 13, 1792, he reported twenty-two resolutions from the committee of the whole that provided the framework for the new constitution. Garrard's political career appeared to be drawing to a close after the constitutional convention. He resigned all of his county offices to focus on his work. William was chosen to represent the county in the state legislature in 1793. In 1795, <mask> was reelected and the other four state legislators from Bourbon County were close associates of Garrard's. Garrard's friends encouraged him to become a candidate after the governor decided not to seek reelection.The other two announced candidates were Benjamin and Thomas. He was considered the favorite due to his military heroism. Despite his political experience, his oratory and parliamentary skills were weak. Todd, who had served as secretary of all ten Kentucky statehood conventions, had the most political experience, but his youth was considered a disadvantage by some. Many held Garrard in high regard due to his work in the Baptist church, because of his political connections in Bourbon County. Each of Kentucky's legislative districts chose an elector and they voted to choose the governor under the new constitution. They were both chosen as electors from their respective counties.<mask> and Todd received 17 and 14 votes, respectively, on the first ballot. John Brown was elected to the U.S. Senate by a single vote. It was speculated that Garrard's moral character prevented him from voting for himself, but his political skills prevented him from voting for a rival. There is no proof that this was the case. The constitution did not specify whether a plurality or a majority vote was required to be elected governor, but the electors decided to hold a second vote between the two candidates in order to get a majority. The majority of Todd's electors supported Garrard on the second vote. In a letter dated May 17, 1796, Kentucky Secretary of State <mask> certified Garrard's election, and the Governor of Kentucky sent him a letter of congratulations.Although he didn't think Garrard had done anything wrong, he protested the outcome of the election to the Kentucky Attorney General. The constitution and the laws of the state did not allow him to make an official decision on the matter, according to Breckinridge. He expressed his opinion that he had been elected. The state senate had the authority to intervene in disputed elections. The Senate felt that the law giving them that authority was unconstitutional because it did not promote the "peace and welfare" of the state. State senator Green Clay was a supporter of this line of reasoning. By this time, Garrard had been in office for five months.Garrard was a strong chief executive who surrounded himself with knowledgeable advisors. John and William were both in the state senate and kept him apprised of the issues there. The Secretary of State retired in October 1796, a few months into Garrard's term, but he showed that he was willing to continue with the direction of the state by re-appointing

masks:
James Garrard
James Garrard
Mary Garrard
William Garrard
James
Garrard
. Garrard
James H
. Garrard
Garrard
Garrard
Garrard
Garrard
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William Garrard
Garrard
James Brown


title: James Garrard

texts: <mask>. The president of Transylvania Seminary resigned in April due to opposition from the institution's more conservative trustees. Although he did not retain outgoing Attorney General John Breckinridge, Garrard still consulted with him on complex legal questions. The General Assembly passed laws requiring the governor, auditor, treasurer, and secretary of state to live in Frankfort and allocate 100 pounds to rent living quarters. The legislature was told that it would be more economical to build a house for the governor and his family than to rent living quarters for the duration of his term.The General Assembly appropriated 1,200 pounds for the construction of such a house. The first governor's mansion was built in 1798. When Garrard commissioned a local craftsman to build a piano for one of his daughters, most Kentuckians had never seen such a grand instrument, and a lot of them went to the governor's mansion to see it. The addition of carpeting to the mansion drew many visitors and was described by one as "the envy and pride of the community". The Kentucky Court of Appeals and a system of lower district courts were among the acts passed in the first year of Garrard's term. It was the first time that lawyers in the state were required to be licensed. Six new counties, including one named in Garrard's honor, were created.No other Kentucky governor oversaw the creation of as many counties as Garrard did. The laws dealing with surveying and registration of land claims were left undone. The legislature was called into a special session on November 3, 1797, due to the fact that the old law would expire on November 30, 1797. Garrard spoke to the legislators on November 28 about the importance of adopting a new law and avoiding more lawsuits related to land claims. Garrard advocated protecting Kentucky's large debtor class from being foreclosed on. Measures that forbade the collection of taxes from squatters on profits they made from working the land they occupied were supported by Garrard. The reforms advocated by Garrard were approved despite opposition from some legislators.Garrard was a member of the Democratic-Republican Party and agreed with Thomas Jefferson's condemnation of the Alien and Sedition Acts. In an address to the General Assembly on November 7, 1798, he denounced the Alien Act on the grounds that it deterred desirable immigration and denied those accused under its provisions freedom of speech and trial by jury. He encouraged the legislature to remain loyal to the federal government and the U.S. Constitution, even though he advocated the nullification of both laws. He was in favor of the Kentucky Resolutions. The adoption of penal reforms was one of the issues addressed in the 1798 General Assembly. Garrard was in favor of the reforms, which included the abolition of the death penalty for all crimes except murder. He secured the passage of laws to reform and expand the militia.The exemptions of jailers, tutors, printers, judges, ministers, and legislative leaders from service were among the reforms. Garrard advocated increased spending on education and business subsidies. Legislation was signed to combine Transylvania Seminary and Kentucky Academy into a single institution. There were many complaints about the state's first constitution because of the difficulties with Garrard's election. It was thought to be undemocratic due to the fact that the governor and state senators were appointed rather than elected. Life terms for judges and other state officials were opposed by others. Others wanted the ban on ministers serving in the General Assembly to be lifted.The parties involved in the 1795 election agreed that changes were needed. The constitution did not provide any means for amendment. Another constitutional convention was the only remedy. A two-thirds majority of both houses of the General Assembly is needed to call a constitutional convention. The General Assembly voted in February 1797 to put the question before the electorate. Of the 9,814 votes cast, 5,446 favored the call and 440 opposed it, but 3,928 had not voted at all, and several counties recorded no votes on the issue either way. Many legislators had doubts about the true will of the people.The position that the abstentions should be counted as votes against the call had merit, as it was well known that many voters had abstained as a protest against the convention. The General Assembly determined that the vote had fallen short of the required majority when all of the irregularities were accounted for. On February 10, 1798, the son of Garrard introduced a bill to hold another vote on calling a convention. In May 1798, 9,188 of the 16,388 votes were in favor of a convention. Almost 5,000 of the ballots had no vote either way. On November 21, 1798, the House of Representatives voted 36–15 in favor of a convention, and the Senate provided its two-thirds majority days later. There was no official tally of the Senate's vote.There were no doubts about the popular vote after the Assembly's vote. The convention delegates were elected in May 1799. <mask> and William were not chosen as delegates because of their anti-slavery views. Garrard was more active in clashing with the county courts than his predecessor. Some of the power given to the state's chief executive was moved to the delegates. The threshold for overriding a governor's veto was lowered from a two-thirds majority of the legislature to an absolute majority under the 1799 constitution. The governor retained broad appointment powers, but the state senate had the power to reject all nominees.New term limits made the governor ineligible for reelection for seven years after his term ends. The restriction on ministers serving in the legislature was extended to the governor's office. H. E. Everman maintained that the restriction was not a blow to Garrard. Garrard was able to seek a second term because he was exempt from both the succession and ministerial restrictions. The first to declare his candidacy for the governorship was BenjaminLogan, who was confident that the results of the 1795 election would be reversed. Soon after, <mask> and Thomas Todd declared their candidacies. Christopher Greenup was a former congressman.Many of the recent settlers in Kentucky were unaware of his military record and were unimpressed with his speaking skills. Opponents of each candidate raised issues that they felt would hurt that candidate, even though the candidates themselves rarely spoke negatively of each other. John Breckinridge tried to goad Garrard into making another passionate plea for the abolition of slaves, which was a minority position in the state, but Garrard recognized his tactics and refused to express any bold emancipationist sentiment. The fact that the slavery protections in the new constitution were even stronger than those in the previous document ensured that the incumbent's previous anti-slavery sentiment was not a major concern to most of the electorate. The family of Henry Field, a prominent leader in Frankfort, attacked Garrard for not issuing a pardon for Field, who was convicted of murdering his wife with an ax. After examining the evidence in the case, Garrard concluded that the verdict was reached justly and without outside influence, but the charge was raised so late in the campaign that Garrard's defense of his refusal to issue a pardon could not be spread widely. Incumbency and a generally popular record gave Garrard a large majority in the state's western counties, Jefferson County, and the Bluegrass region of central Kentucky.Surprisingly, he got support from some voters who had voted for him in the past. <mask> won with 8,390 votes, followed by Greenup with 6,746, Logan with 3,996, and Todd with 2,166. Due to the term limits imposed by the new constitution, Garrard was the last Kentucky governor elected to succeed himself until a 1992 amendment to the state constitution loosened the prohibition on gubernatorial succession. Todd was nominated by Garrard to fill the next vacancies on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Greenup was appointed to a position on the Frankfort Circuit Court in 1802. In the first two years of Garrard's second term, the General Assembly approved two bills that he vetoed. The first bill allowed untrained citizens to sit as judges in the court system.Garrard questioned the cost of the additional courts and the wisdom of allowing untrained judges on the bench; he also objected to the bill's circumvention of the governor's authority to appoint judges. The second bill allowed attorneys and judges in the circuit court system to reside outside their districts. The General Assembly overrode Garrard's second veto, marking the first time in Kentucky history that a governor's veto was overruled. The U.S. right of deposit at New Orleans was revoked by the Spanish on October 16, 1802. Garrard's hopes of establishing a vibrant trade between Kentucky and the other states and territories along the Mississippi River were hampered by the closing of the port to U.S. goods. He urged President Thomas Jefferson to act and publicly declared that Kentucky had thousands of militiamen ready to take New Orleans. The Treaty of San Ildefonso had ceded control of Louisiana to the French in 1800, although a formal transfer had not yet been made.Napoleon offered to sell Louisiana to the US for about 15 million dollars. The offer was accepted by Robert R. Livingston and <mask>. Garrard hailed the purchase as a "noble achievement". The Treaty of Ildefonso was nullified by the Spanish government because the French did not perform their part. Jefferson prepared to take Louisiana by force after ignoring the Spanish protest. Garrard was told to have 4,000 militiamen ready to march to New Orleans. The Kentucky General Assembly quickly passed a measure guaranteeing 150 acres of land to anyone who volunteered for military service, and Garrard was able to inform Jefferson that his quota was met.The territory of Spain was handed over to the U.S. in two months. Garrard's second term was marred by a dispute between the General Assembly and the state's land office. The Senate rejected Harry Toulmin's nomination on December 7, 1803. Christopher Greenup asked Garrard to withdraw his nomination because he had designs on succeeding Garrard. After rejecting Garrard's next nominee, John Coburn, the Senate accused the next nominee, Thomas Jones, of "high criminal offense" and barred him from any further office. Despite the fact that the law ran contrary to the state constitution, Garrard's veto further strained his relations with the Senate. The state's newspapers openly talked of an executive-legislative feud after the Senate rejected William Trigg.Garrard made no more nominations for the position after the Senate rejected Green. Garrard nominated John Adair, the popular Speaker of the House, after accusations of bad faith were exchanged between the governor and the Senate. This choice was confirmed by the Senate. He retired from politics at the end of his second term because of his dispute with the General Assembly. Bourbon County's vote broke heavily for Greenup in the election after he backed Christopher Greenup's bid to succeed him. Garrard's sons William and <mask> ran for public office into the 1830s, but never indicated a desire to run again. Garrard developed a reputation as a notable agriculturalist in Mount Lebanon.<mask> won prizes for his innovations at local agricultural fairs and oversaw the day-to-day operation of the farm. Garrard wanted to live there for the rest of his life after the Mount Lebanon estate was damaged by a New Madrid earthquake. He imported fine livestock, including thoroughbred horses and cattle, to his farm and invested in several commercial enterprises, including several saltworks, which passed to his sons upon his death. He passed away on January 19, 1822. He was buried on the grounds of his Mount Lebanon estate, and the state of Kentucky erected a monument over his grave site. Thirteen years elapsed between the birth of Garrard's older brother Daniel and the birth of Garrard's younger brother <mask>. She believes that Garrard's parents may have had other children who died in infancy.Biography from Lawyers and Lawmakers of Kentucky <mask> at The Political Graveyard 1749 births 1822 deaths American Revolutionary War prisoners of war held by Great Britain Baptist ministers from the United

masks:
James Brown
Garrard
Garrard
Garrard
James Monroe
James
James
James
James Garrard


title: Marina Salandy-Brown

texts: <mask> is a Hon. FRSL is a Trinidadian journalist and cultural activist. She is one of the few top executives from an ethnic minority background at the British Broadcasting Corporation. The OCM Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature and the biggest literary festival in the Anglophone Caribbean have been founded by her. She was a co-founding member of the Caribbean Writers Prize. The United Kingdom's Royal Society of Literature elected Salandy-Brown as an "Honorary Fellow" in 2020. She said that she comes from everywhere in Trinidad and that she was born in Diego Martin.Although I was a town girl, my father ran government experimental stations and we lived all over rural Trinidad. You had to go down into the river five times before you could get to our house. The road wasn't paved when we lived there. She was a student at the secondary school in Diego Martin. At the age of 17, Salandy-Brown left Trinidad and moved to Britain to attend university. After working as an editor in London for more than 20 years, she returned to Trinidad in 2004. Start the Week was presented by Melvyn Bragg.Bragg recalled the beginning of their successful long-term collaboration: "I met this producer <mask>-Brown and neither she nor I wanted to go on doing the same Start the Week." I remember we had lunch and I said, "Well, if I'm going to go on, I want to do this sort of stuff." She said, "So do I." We put that into operation and changed the programme. The nature of the programme was changed by the introduction of scientists, historians and philosophers on to that Monday morning slot. I am happy that my successor Jeremy Paxman and Andrew Marr have kept the change. Work Talk was presented by Ferdinand Dennis and Book at Bedtime was a 1993 edition of Lawrence Scott's novel. There is no point in having diverse people if you don't allow them to be diverse, argued the Home Editor of Radio 5 Live in 2002.There were no people of colour working in radio production in the four national domestic services, except for one producer from India. I didn't want to be the last Caribbean person to be a radio producer. I started making programmes about people who were not heard by the British public. I created programmes that promoted Caribbean and developing country cultures. The programmes proved that there was a world of stories out there to be told and that all people could be included in the BBC without outraging the British public. They had to be the best. I was able to get researchers and producers of non-European origin to join my production teams.I introduced new non-Europeans to the radio. Even when the argument was won over hiring a work force that represented the population, editors would often pigeon-hole non-white producers and presenters. He was a governor of the University of Westminster, a member of the Arts Council Literature panel, and a Trustee of the Koestler Awards to support and fund arts in prisons in the UK. She is a member of the Royal Society of Arts. In 2004 she returned to Trinidad to be with her mother and since 2005 she has contributed a weekly commentary column to the Newsday. She was previously the Executive Director of the Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival. She is a media consultant in the Caribbean."There was no place for people who read to get together, in a forum to talk about books and there were so many Caribbean writers abroad who had not been to other islands," she said. There are a hundred and how many literary festivals in Britain. The tiny island of Little Dominica has a literary festival. Jamaica had a Calabash for 10 years. I think Antigua has one. We've produced many great writers, why didn't we have one? Sam Selvon made an impact on the world stage.Earl Lovelace is not valued enough because we don't have prizes. Since the 1970s, there has been no praise for Earl's writing. Rewarding creative effort is important. We created a literary festival and an international prize for Caribbean writing. The Bocas Prize for Caribbean Literature was launched with the help of a group of like-minded people. The Bocas Lit Fest celebrated its 10th anniversary in September 2020 with a virtual festival. Writing as well as her weekly column in Newsday, Salandy-Brown has written reviews, articles and essays for other publications both in the Caribbean region and internationally.She was a contributor to the book Caribbean Dispatches: Beyond the Tourist Dream as well as the anthology New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby. In 1988 she won the Sony Silver Award for Most Creative Use of Radio, and in 1994 she was named Radio Journalist of the Year. In 1990 she won the UK Television and Radio Industries Club's programme of the year. She won the New York Festivals Award in 1992. She was awarded an doctorate by the University of Westminster. She received an award for her achievements in the Arts in the UK during the last 50 years at the Independence Jubilee celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago. She received a Doctor of Letters from the University of the West Indies in October.In October 2020, the 500th anniversary of Ferdinand Magellan's first circumnavigation of the world, an award was given to Salandy-Brown in recognition of her work founding the Bocas Lit Fest, promoting art and literature throughout the Caribbean, and exploring other cultures. Ambassador of Chile Juan Anbal Barra presented the Strait of Magellan Award to her at the Bocas Lit Fest headquarters, Alcazar Street, Port of Spain, on 30 November. The Royal Society of Literature celebrates its 200th anniversary in 2020. The International Women's Forum celebrated her in the "Ideas Remaking the World" segment of their World Leadership Conference in November of 2021. "<mask>-Brown - Bringing readers and writers together" is an External link. "Not Just About Writers": Talking with the founder of the Bocas lit fest. "<mask>-Brown...A determined lobbyist" was written by Shereen Ali."Start Me Up" is the title of today's article. British radio producers, women journalists, columnists, and Trinidad and Tobago women writers are living people.

masks:
Marina Salandy Brown
Marina Salandy
Marina Salandy
Marina Salandy


title: Harvey Goldsmith

texts: <mask> is an English performing arts promoter. He is best known as a promoter of rock concerts, charity concerts, television broadcasts for the Prince's Trust and more recently the Teenage Cancer Trust shows at the Royal Albert Hall. Live Aid was held at Wembley Stadium. He appeared on a programme called Get Your Act Together with <mask>. He promoted a reunion concert for surviving members of Led Zeppelin Arena in memory of Ahmet Ertegun, the founder of Atlantic Records. <mask> has produced, managed and promoted shows with many of the world's major artists. <mask> was born on 4 March 1946 to a Jewish family in Edgware, and began his career as a pharmacy student.<mask>'s first big break in the world of music promotion came with founding the popular 'Garden Party' festivals at Crystal Palace Bowl, which started in 1971 and ran annually until 1980. Wembley Stadium was established as a major venue for the top artists of the world after a decade, as the scale of many popular concerts had increased and moved to larger stadiums. He was the promoter for the Yes concert at Queens Park Rangers' Stadium in 1975, when they were on their Relayer album. Paul McCartney, Queen and The Who were some of the artists who performed at the concerts promoted by <mask>. The event raised over $2 million. Live Aid with Bob Geldof was launched in ten weeks. Live Aid was the first ever "Global Juke Box", featuring two near-simultaneous concerts at Wembley Stadium in the UK and JFK Stadium in the US, with over 60 countries showing the 17-hour event live on television.<mask> became involved with concerts in aid of human rights after the success of Live Aid. The first Prince's Trust Rock Gala was produced by him. <mask> became a member of The Prince's Trust Board and Vice Chairman of Prince's Trust Trading. Luciano Pavarotti was promoted in 1986. The live performance of Pink Floyd's The Wall, from Berlin, was brought in as executive producers of Harvey Goldsmith Artiste Management productions because of <mask>'s expertise in staging charity events. Pavarotti agreed to perform at a free concert in Hyde Park in 1991 due to the success of the concerts. The concert was part of Pavarotti's 30th anniversary celebrations.The Freddie Mercury tribute concert was a live TV success and was organised by <mask>. The first National Music Day was started to promote the importance of music in the UK. A programme of 1,500 musical events was arranged by <mask>. During 1993, <mask> persuaded Pavarotti to perform in the UK again. <mask> was appointed Executive Producer of The Prague Heritage Fund Gala Classical Concert in 1994 under the auspices of The Prince of Wales and President Havel of the Czech Republic. Sir Georg Solti, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, Murray Perahia, and Gabriela Beakov were in attendance. He co-promoted the SummerSlam wrestling show with the World Wrestling Federation.<mask> began working with Cirque du Soleil in 1994. One of the most successful shows to perform in the UK is returning to London's Royal Albert Hall on a regular basis. The show has been seen by 183,000 people and has sold 98% of its tickets. <mask> was in charge of the show in London. For the first time in Europe, there were three different productions in the same country. He is still promoting the show. <mask> was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1996 for his work in the entertainment industry.<mask> oversaw spectacular productions of the Lord of the Dance musical, which featured Michael Flatley in the lead role. Pavarotti was promoted for a fourth time in 1997. Bruce Springsteen was promoted at Wembley Arena. The tickets for this show sold out in 40 minutes, making it one of his most successful promotions. In May 2003 there were three sellout stadium shows. The UK Arena dates of the sell-out tour were produced by <mask>. The French Minister of Culture awarded <mask> the Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres in January of 2006The Merchants of Bollywood is the first Bollywood production to tour from Film City in Mumbai. The show opened in London on December 21, 2006. <mask> was honoured with the 15th Music Industry Trust's Award in October 2006 in recognition of his contribution to the music industry. The Live Aid founders and Live 8 producers, <mask>, Bob Geldof and John Kennedy, received the Midem Personality of the Year Award in recognition of their outstanding work in bringing the music industry together to help alleviate poverty and famine. This accolade was given to more than one person for the first time in the 17-year history of Midem. A six-month European tour of The Merchants of Bollywood was promoted in 2007. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band were in the UK in May and June of 2008.They played at several stadiums. The concert was held at the stadium. In October 2008 <mask> produced Salute Petra, the official tribute concert to the life of Luciano Pavarotti, held in Petra, Jordan under the patronage of Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein. Pop artists such as Sting, Zucchero, and Laura Pausini were featured in the tribute. The concert was made into a DVD that raised money for the UN Fund for Refugees. <mask> won the event of the year award for the Led Zeppelin concert at the O2 Arena in honour of Ahmet Ertegun, as well as being honoured with the Armand de Brignac VIP Award from Classic Rock Magazine. <mask> took over management of Jeff Beck in December of 2008 after meeting at the Classic Rock Awards.<mask> received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the outdoor events industry in February 2009. <mask> is the chairman of the foundation and the board of the British Music Experience. The purpose of the BME is to advance the education and appreciation of the art, history and science of music in Britain. Over 14 thousand students were helped in the last year and it gave over one hundred thousand dollars to the local community. The Tower Festival ran for 10 days in the Tower of London. Last Night of the Poms went on tour around the UK reviving the hit show from 28 years previous. <mask> produced the first tour by Cat Stevens in 30 years, as well as the UK tour in conjunction with Kilimanjaro, before the year was out.There was a preview section of the new musical Moonshadow at the Royal Albert Hall. Jeff Beck's first studio album in over six years was released in 2010. Beck embarked on a tour of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Korea, the US and Europe. Faces was reassembled by <mask> to perform in the UK. <mask> was honoured as the International Music Person of the Year in April 2010 for his outstanding contributions to the Music Industry at the Musexpo by the City of West Hollywood. The charity Killing Cancer was the beneficiary of <mask>'s concert at the beginning of 2011. In support of the Lord Mayor's Appeal, <mask> produced City Rocks, which was attended by the Lord Mayor of London, Michael Bear, and the Lady Mayoress, Barbara Bear.The first major rock concert was held in London. In recognition of his outstanding contribution to the institution's music education, <mask> was awarded an honorary fellowship from Ravensbourne, the university sector college innovating in digital media and design. <mask> became a board member of the Editorial Intelligence Awards after he chaired the judges' panel. <mask> was honoured with the Freedom of the City by the Lord Mayor. <mask> was named the most influential person in the events business. He was chairman of the organization in 2011. <mask> received The Diamond Award for his contribution to The Arts during the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations.<mask> received a Doctor of Arts degree from the University of Brighton. <mask> was one of 200 public figures who signed a letter to The Guardian opposing Scottish independence in the run-up to the referendum. <mask> staged a world tour for one of the most successful film music composers working today. There were themes from Gladiator, Interstellar, The Da Vinci Code, Pirates of the Caribbean, and The Dark Knight Trilogy. Artiste Management was formed to produce and manage artists in the music industry. The UK's leading promoter of concerts and events was formed in 1976. Harvey GoldsmithProductions was formed in 2002 to carry on the legacy of leading concert and events promotions.Music Week has an interview with <mask> at musicweek.com. The Independent has a <mask> marketing profile at brandrepublic.com.

masks:
Harvey Goldsmith
Harvey Goldsmith
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Goldsmith
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Harvey Goldsmith
Harvey Goldsmith


title: Laura Oldfield Ford

texts: <mask> is a British artist and author. Her work explores political themes and focuses on British urban areas. Her book, which was published in 2011, was a collection of her zines from 2005 to 2009. <mask> was born in Yorkshire and grew up in a community that was hit by the decline of the textile industry. She became involved in the punk, rave and squatting scenes in London and produced zines and posters that were influenced by Raymond Pettibon. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the Slade School of Fine Art and her Master of Arts from the Royal College of Art. She exhibited a four-section painting depicting herself in each panel against a backdrop of urban chaos at the RCA's graduation show in 2007.The biography of the French sculptor Henri Gaudier-Brzeska was self-published from 2005 to 2009. Each issue focuses on a different area. Oldfield <mask> collected images which were placed alongside both original and found texts, with the purpose of describing places, people and events. Owen Hatherley described the book as "an oneiric vision of a depopulated, post-catastrophe capital, pieced together from snatched conversations and reminiscences, set in a landscape of the city". Mark Fisher's introduction to the book was published in book form by Verso Books. Iain Sinclair praised <mask>'s "authentic gifts as a recorder and mapper of terrain" in his review of the book for The Guardian. "In the end, it's about walking as a way of writing, recomposing London by experiencing its secret signs and obstacles," Sinclair wrote.In his review for Eye, Rick Poynor praised her "acutely observant" writing and "assertively linear style of drawing." He described the work as "graphic literature of great importance." The Verso publication was listed as a book of the year by Hari Kunzru, who said it was a wake-up call to anyone who can only see modern cities through the lens of gentrification. In 2012 Greil Marcus described the work of the Situationists as "a delirious, doomstruck celebration of squats, riots, vandals, isolation, alcohol, and sex with strangers." The Verso publication was described as an example of "invisible literature" and "avant-pulp psychogeography" in a review for the American Book Review. According to J. D. Taylor, Ford's work is part of a trend involving the "reclamation of the non-place." Taylor suggests Ford's representation of lost futures is a means of imagining an alternative future. The account of capitalist realism in Fisher's Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative?, has been read by Dominic Davies.Davies argues that Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell's works draw on London's past to critique its present. Davies sees the image of the eyeball as a commentary on the social ramifications of increasing levels of security and diminishing public space. <mask> described the series of stories as "broken narratives that articulated a certain moment, a certain relationship with the city." It was about transience and impermanence, but also about kinship, comradeship and love. She described her work as a continuation of the project. A new edition of Verso's Savage Messiah was published in 2019, featuring a new zine about west London in the wake of the Grenfell Tower fire and an introduction by Greil Marcus that identifies Walter Benjamin and the Situationist International. Her work was featured in the Hales Gallery in London from January to March of 2009.Slump City at SPACE in London featured the work of <mask> and two other artists. The Britannia exhibition ran in Hatfield from November 2009 to January 2010. <mask>'s work was on display in Bristol in February of 2011. Though Arnolfini produced a map and <mask> led a walk between the 11 posters, they were mostly left to be seen by the public. Her work was featured in an exhibition at the Grundy Art Gallery. There Is a Place... at The New Art Gallery featured her work. In 2012 <mask>'s work was featured in a show at the Espai Cultural Caja Madrid in Barcelona.<mask>'s work was featured in Soft Estate at The Bluecoat. Her work was included in the Tate Britain. There was a solo exhibition of paintings and drawings at the Stanley Picker Gallery. Her solo exhibition ran at Grand Union Gallery. Herbert Manzoni's impact on the city and the Big City Plan are included in the audio and visual work of the exhibition. Ford's solo exhibition ran at The Showroom in London. Audio recordings of the area surrounding the gallery near Edgware Road in central London were included in the exhibition.Ford's work focuses on areas haunted by an urban dispossessed, which regeneration seeks to concrete over: city wastelands where fortress-like old tower-blocks rise, with their Escher-like walkways and bleak'recreation'. The East End of London and the new towns of Harlow and Hatfield are included. The regeneration process surrounding the Olympic Park is critical of her work on the East End. <mask>'s work uses "semi-fictionalised settings of dilapidated blue-collar and immigrant districts of a post-Thatcherite London increasingly ghettoised, defunded and threatened by the state" according to Christopher Collier. Her work is related to architecture. In an interview in 2009, <mask> talked about his interest in brutalist architecture and the importance of a critique of urban regeneration. According to <mask>, brutalism is significant due to the collective ideals inherent in it: the rethinking and radical reshaping of public space, the idea of cities being conducive to an endless 'derive', and the postwar idea that everyone is entitled to a publicly owned house.She critiqued "an obsession with friendly looking architecture, curved lines, outgrowths of green roof tops, panels and balconies in Scandinavian wood or brightly coloured aluminium", describing these trends as "playschool architecture". If you want to see the former intensity of zones 1 and 2, you have to go to the suburbs and urban peripheries. It used to be the inner cities that were sacrificed, ruled by slum landlords, and surrounded by circles of affluence. In the past decade or so there has been a reversal of this process. In the Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Andrew Harris wrote that London 2013, Drifting Through the Ruins, attempts to reactivate more conflictual architectural, political and aesthetic strategies that have been largely erased by the gentrification of London since the 1970s. Ford's work is a recovery of punk's provocation and politicisation, according to Paul Gravett. Ford's Arnolfini exhibition was set against the Bristol riot.Rather than being immediately apparent, the material conditions that can be identified as a contributing factors in the riot are identified by <mask> through the dérive technique and her use of found images. Like the riot itself, <mask> <mask>'s work exposes what is hidden by the veneer of respectability. It is observed not easily, but by durational engagement with places, both in the form of the drifts and "off-site" in the forming of juxtapositions of images and text that most accurately represent the potential of a place to experience civil unrest. She says she practises centring on walks through London and creating emotional maps. The city can be read as a palimpsest of layers of erasure and overwriting according to <mask>. As the process of enclosure and privatisation continues, the need to document the ephemeral nature of the city is becoming more urgent. She said she walks around London to check out what's happening.This is how I think about walking and memory, as fragments being cobbled together to resurrect something, to stop them being erased, and to will something into being. She said in the same interview that streets are marked by uprisings, occupations and raves, trauma, anxiety and militancy, as well as the tremors and faultlines of your own past. The purpose of my walks is to find something in the present. As a texture in the moment, the sense that a place is crackling with agency is what I'm thinking about. This allows for a revisiting of emancipatory currents. While <mask>'s work has been described as psychogeography, Mark Fisher suggested that it be understood in terms of Jacques Derrida's account of hauntology, in order to better understand how the urban spaces she depicts represent "ghosts" or political paths not taken. <mask>'s work can be understood as both hauntology and psychogeography, and this approach can allow a reappraisal of the politics of psychogeography."Savage Messiah is psychogeographical in that it involves drifting through the city, exploring the effects of the environment upon behaviour and emotion, but also draws on hauntology as a means of engaging the failures of social democracy and post-war Modernist urban planning, but also." <mask>'s work after Savage Messiah tends to move beyond the zines' focus on London and beyond, concerning other geographical spaces and adopting other forms including paintings and installations. Matthew Gandy edited Urban Constellations, a collection of her work. <mask> was writing fiction and working with Jam City to continue the themes of the Savage Messiah project. There are links to the Royal College of Art Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art.

masks:
Laura Oldfield Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Oldfield
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford


title: Hank Worden

texts: <mask> was an American cowboy-turned-character actor who appeared in many Westerns, including John Ford films such as The Searchers and the TV series The Lone Ranger. <mask> was raised on a cattle ranch near Glendive, Montana and graduated from the University of Nevada as an engineer. He tried to become an Army pilot but failed flight school. He toured the country as a saddle bronc rider. Worden did not know that his horse had fractured his neck until 20 years later, when an x-ray showed the damage. While appearing in a rodeo at Madison Square Garden in New York, he and another cowboy were chosen to appear in a Broadway play. Worden worked as a wrangler and as a guide on the Bright Angel trail of the Grand Canyon after driving a cab in New York.A chance encounter with an actress at a dude ranch led her to recommend him to several film producers. <mask> made his film debut as an extra in The Plainsman. Worden played sidekick roles in a number of Ritter's Westerns as he became a star. <mask> was known as "Heber Snow" until he reverted to his real name. A small part in Howard Hawks's Come and Get It led to a number of later appearances for that director, who also recommended him to John Ford. He was in six episodes of The Lone Ranger. Worden was a member of the John Ford Stock Company and was directed by Ford twelve times.<mask> appeared in 17 of John Wayne's films because of his association with Ford. In The Searchers, <mask> played the role of "MoseHarper," the Shakespearean fool who only wanted a roof over his head and a rocking chair by the fire. Worden's best performances were given to demanding directors. He had a tall, thin, bald, voice and mannerisms that were unforgettable to anyone who saw him. He was a waiter in David Lynch's Twin Peaks TV series and worked in television as well as films. In 1992, <mask> hosted and co-produced an independent special called Thank Ya, Thank Ya Kindly, which was shown on the Nostalgia Channel and some PBS stations. Clint Eastwood, Paul Hogan, Harry Carey Jr., Ben Johnson, Frankie Avalon, and stuntman Dean Smith were some of the guests featured in the special.After his wife's death in 1977, he shared his house with actor Jim Beaver. He died peacefully during a nap at his home in Los Angeles in 1992. He had a daughter, Dawn Henry, who he and his wife had adopted as an adult. John Wayne films The Night Riders (1939) as an extra, as well as Angel and the Badman and Townsman. As R. Ryan, Chisum, Rio Lobo, and Big Jake were uncredited. Shopping Cart Sgt. was also known as The Flunky Big Wednesday. They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way were in Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.

masks:
Hank Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden
Worden


title: Connor Menadue

texts: A former professional Australian rules footballer for the North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) has previously played for 39 matches in the Australian Football League. He made his debut in round 7 of the following season after being drafted in the second round of the national draft. He played for the reserves side in the VFL in 2019. After one year out of the league, he was redrafted by North Melbourne. Seabrook was where Menadue spent his teenage years. He played for Spotswood in the Western Region Football League in 2012 after playing for Altona Junior Football Club. The Western Jets had a player named Menadue.He played 16 games and kicked 16 goals in 2014–2018. He had an average of 18.6 disposals and four tackles per game. At the Under-18 National Championships, he played for the Victorian Metro side. He made an average of five tackles per game. He had the fifth best time in the 20 meter sprint at the draft combine. He was praised for his speed and running ability. The second pick and 33rd selection overall were taken by <mask>.He made his debut in a match against the Pies. After being selected as an emergency, Menadue was called up to the team on the morning of the match. He had one disposal and two tackles in the last quarter of the victory. In round 8 he kicked his first career goal. He played the rest of the season in the VFL after being left out of the Round 13 side. In the pre-season competition, Menadue kicked two goals and recorded 13 disposals in the club's victory over. He played in all of the club's first nine matches.He played VFL football until he was recalled for the club's round 14 match. It was the best match of Menadue's career, with him recording 19 disposals and six tackles. After being dropped from the senior side in the 18th round, he came back in the 22nd to play one more match. He played 14 matches and averaged 13 disposals. He made his first senior appearance in round 4 of the season when he played for the reserves. He returned to the side in round 9 to face the Giants at Spotless Stadium. He kicked two goals in the loss and would stay in the side for the next two weeks.At the mid-way point of the season, he had played five matches, kicked two goals and recorded an average of 11.4 disposals per game. Returning from the bye in round 13, <mask> was involved in an incident where Lance Franklin hit him. Franklin avoided suspension because of the impact of the hit. During the season, Menadue placed second in the league for their peak on-field sprint speeds. He was dropped the week after the club's 67-point loss to after playing his final senior match of the season. He played in the VFL for the rest of the season. He joined the team after it lost in the grand final.Though he would not play in the match like his club mates, <mask> was still involved in Grand Final day, winning the Grand Final sprint and upsetting pre-race favourite Jayden Hunt. After moving from the wing to the half-back position, Menadue underwent a role change. He wasn't able to participate in the pre-season competition due to some minor injuries and sore knees. During the VFL pre-season matches in late March, he recorded an equal team-high 25 disposals. After some strong form was named the carryover emergency for the club's match-up with in round 3, Menadue remained with the reserves team into the start of their season proper. Though he would not earn senior selection immediately, he did continue an impressive run of form at the lower level, noted by backline coach Ryan Ferguson for his ability to break lines off of half-back. He played in his first match of the year in May.He kicked his first goal of the year in round 11 when he was in the senior side. He was dropped back to the reserves after an eight disposal match. In a VFL win over the Northern Blues, he got seven clearances and 16 possessions in a new role as an insideMidfielder. In the month that followed, he was used as a half-back, wing and insideMidfielder at VFL level before being recalled to the league. After missing round 19 due to an injury, <mask> returned in round 20. Despite a season-best 18 disposals in the win over, <mask> was dropped to VFL level. Despite being named as an emergency multiple times, he was unable to gain senior selection for the rest of the season.In the club's two VFL finals losses, <mask> recorded 26 disposals and two goals. He was not selected for the club's final match of the year, a preliminary final loss to. The club's reserves side played 14 games in the VFL this year, with <mask> playing in five of them. After signing a one year contract for the upcoming season, Menadue completed a pre-season training program. After the off-season departures of Anthony Miles,Corey Ellis and Sam Lloyd, he was considered a candidate for regular senior football by both Fox Footy and the media. In the club's first official pre-season matches in March, Menadue was only named as an emergency. He played half a match in the second and final match of that series, but his nine disposal performance wasn't good enough to earn him a spot in the first round.He started his season with VFL matches in late March and early April. In the fourth round of the season, a late injury to veteran Bachar Houli saw Menadue selected for his first match of the season. After just one match on the sidelines, Houli was declared fit to play and immediately returned to VFL football. After two weeks at the lower level, <mask> was given a second chance at football. He had a career-best 23 disposals in the club's round 8 win over Perth. After playing in the forward line in round 10, he was dropped back to VFL level in round 11. He was recalled to senior level in round 13 after two strong matches in the VFL.After just 11 disposals, Menadue was dropped back to the reserves. Despite being passed over for selection, <mask> was named an emergency on a club-most eight occasions to round 13, meaning he had been in the emergencies or final lineup for every side to that point in 2019. He played a variety of roles at VFL level, including as a forward, in the back half of the season. In the lead up to the finals, <mask> was named best on ground twice in the final six weeks and kicked two goals in each of three separate matches as the side secured a second-straight minor premiership. In the first week of the finals, he kicked two goals in the come-from-behind victory over the reserves. In the preliminary final, which followed, he kicked three goals and recorded 27 disposals. The club's first reserves-grade title since 1997 was won by the VFL team as they defeated the club in the grand final.In the year of the VFL title, he played 15 games for 14 goals in the reserves and had six matches at the highest level. In the weeks following the end of the season, there were reports of interest in trading for the out of contract Bradley Hill and Ed Langdon. On the opening day of the trade period, Peter Bell confirmed that the club had some initial interest in acquiring Menadue, after Neil Balme expressed public support for the player. After choosing to prioritize trades for's James Aish and's Blake Acres, no trade was completed. After the end of the trade period, he was delisted from the club. He signed on to play VFL football with Werribee for the 2020 season. Due to the cancellation of the competition, Menadue sat out from football for the entire 2020 season.The club's second pick and the 18th selection overall were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After seven games for North Melbourne, Menadue was delisted. Statistics Statistics are correct to the end of the 2020 season. The style is "text-align:center". "text-align:center" is the style of 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 The style is "text-align:center". There is a row of text-align:center.The style istext-align:center. "text-align:center" is arow style. colspan is a career 39! 11! 9! 257!222! 478! 122! 99! ! 0.2 6.6!5.7 12.2! 3.1 External links include statistics from Footy Wire and honours and achievements from the VFL.

masks: Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue Menadue


title: Daisuke Ono

texts: He won the 4th and 9th Seiyu Awards for best lead actor for his roles as Sebastian Michaelis in Black butler and Jotaro Kujo in Bizarre Adventure. Drole in The Seven Deadly Sins is one of the notable roles. !, Jyushimatsu in Osomatsu-san, Shintar Midorima in Kuroko's Basketball, as well as Brothers Conflict, Hades Aidoneus in Kamigami no Asobi, and Killer T Cell in Cells at Work! Umineko When They Cry and Samurai Warriors 4 have Battlers. The King of Fighters 2002: Unlimited Match featured <mask> as the voice of the game. He hosts a radio show called Dear Girl: Stories. Ono attended Kchi High School, Nihon University College of Art, and Aoni Coaching School.He didn't succeed in directing a large group of people after studying TV show production. During the creation of a radio drama, he became a performer due to a shortage of staff, which led him to pursue voice acting. He started his music career under his own name. He has been performing at the "Original Paradise Entertainment" held at the end of every year as one of the hosts and the leader. The other hosts are Kenichi Suzumura and Takuma Terashima. In 2008, he won the 2nd Seiyu Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, and in 2010 he won the 4th award. He won the voice acting category at the 33rd Animage Anime Grand Prix.Ono won a number of awards in 2015, including the best actor in a leading role, the best healing radio, and the voice actor. <mask> left Mausu promotion in February of 2016 to start his own career. Filmography Animated series 2002G-On Riders, Announcer, Official Heatography Guy J, Driver, Man, Man B, Soldier A 2003Ashita no Nadja, Massimo D.C. Fumoffu, Kobayashi, Sakamoto Godannar, Staff Member A Kimi ga Nozomu Eien, Male Mermaid Melody: Pichi Pichi Pitch, Employee A Please Twins!, Flirting Man, Man R.O.D - The TV-, Editor- Japan, Examinee, Guard #2 Zatch Bell, Gofure2005 Air, Yuuichi Kimizuka Blood+, Sorimachi Eyeshield 21, Kengo Mizumachi Full Metal Panic! Shota Sakamoto Fushigiboshi no Futago Hime, Hiro Kasari Hell Girl, Masaya Kataoka Honey and Clover, Male Student B, Male Student C, and Narrator. Japan, Examinee, Guard #22006Ballad of a Shinigami, Matsumoto Bartender, Bartender B Black Jack 21, Copilot, Young Kagemitsu Hazama Bleach, Mabashi Gift eternal rainbow, Sakaguchi Glass Fleet, Doll A, Seek Higurashi no Naku Koro ni!, Shizuo Heiwajima Fortune, Khei Hasekura Giant Killing, Luigi Yoshida Heartcatch Precure!, and Yakumo Sait The Betrayal. Ao no Exorcist, Arthur Auguste Angel A Channel, Sat-sensei Bleach, Shukuro Tsukishima Deadman Wonderland, Nagi Kengamine Dog Days, General Bernard Heaven's Memo Pad, Sichir Hinamura. The mobile suit of Gundam AGE, Enneacle Nichijou, Crow, and The Mystic Archives of Dantalian are included. Teacher Ushiyama Brave10, Kirigakure Saiz Dog Days', Bernard Sabrage Horizon in the Middle of Nowhere II, and Blue Knight O are included. The Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders was written by Kokkuri-san. Sh, Shizuo Heiwajima Charlotte, and Jotaro Kujo K: Return of Kings. Jun Sat Yamada-kun and the Seven Witches is a movie.Gakuen Babysitters, Keigo Saikawa Hakata Tonkotsu Ramens, Zenji Banba Rokuhd Yotsuiro Biyori, Gure Hakyuu Houshin Engi, younger Ki Sho and Ki Hatsu The Disastro. Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma-kun, Iruma- !, Masamune Shichigahama Tokyo Revengers. Iruma-kun Season 2 features life lessons with Uramichi Oniisan. The Detective Boys' Secret Investigation, Masaya Murakami, Majokko Tsukune-chan, Tony Ojisan, and others. Road to the World - the Dream, Kaede Kinjou Violence Voyager, Takaaki Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna, Kytar Imura Blue Thermal, and Y Asahina Backflip! Don Donatelouse Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Matsuri is a video game.Yaegaki Chihaya Hoshi no Furu Toki. My Master is Toshi Arima Ijiwaru. Evans KoiGIGDEVILANGEL Shuu Little Aid. Yuzuru Sawato Mahou Tsukai to Goshujin. There is a person named Seras Dragoon Mizu no Senritsu. Masatsugu Kirihara no Senritsu Tshi no Kioku.There is a Panic Palette by Masatsugu Kirihara. The Yuzuru Sawato Princess Nightmare is named after her. Ichirouta Inukai R.O.H.A.N. That's right. Hajime Kusanagi has a half-elf Vitamins series. The Evolution of VitaminX. It's vitaminY.The person is called "VitaminZ." Live action Air prelude Air MEMORIES Farewell, Kamen Rider Den-O: Final Countdown ETERNAL VALENTINE in HOTEL MAUSU STARCHILD Presents Starchild Collection 2006 10 count down Radio ROCKET PUNCH Neo Romance Festa Summer 2007. Fullhouse Kiss Shokei Festival 2008 Original Paradise Entertainment "OREPARA" is a live DVD. "Sono Shitsuji, Shuushou Saigo no Bansan wo Anata to Tomo ni" is the title of the DVD. There is an internet radio station calledRADIO Kansai, and there is a radio station called Neoromance. Radio II Huu!2 Idolmaster is an original drama. 13Seishun Aftermath with Kenichi Suzumura. The original character song was Aki with Diskko Kimura, Mikako Takahashi, Mamiko Noto, Kimiko Koyama, Saeko Chiba, Yuki Iguchi, Fuyuka Oura and Shintaro Ohata. There is an original character song with Akiko Kim Diskura, Mikako Takahashi, Mamiko Noto, Kimiko Koyama, Saeko Chiba, Yuki Iguchi, Fuyuka Oura and Shintaro Ohata. You are NO.1 Disk is an original character song with Akiko Kimura, Shintaro Ohata, Taku Kimura and Taiten Kusunoki. )Maggaare SpectacleVitamin X  Diamond SingleHoukago Eden Diamond Ver (with Tatsuhisa Suzuki) Dragonaut is a Character Song Vol.The Character Song Vol. 1 is called Tenohira no Naka no KisekiDragonaut. 5Venus! Venus!Hanayoi  Saigo No PieceSaigo No Piece with Hikaru Midorikawa. There is a song called "Boku no Subete", which means "Another Side", and it is called "Neo Angelique", which means "Joy To The World". Tsukishima's Home Station is called Izayoi Tsukishima. Benkyo ni Naru? The Character Song 1 Vol.4 is called "Bokura no Rikashitsu".Ima made no Arasuji Atogaki You na Mono. DVD Vol.3 Tokuten cover song collection of Shizuo Heiwajima. Kamen Rider Den-O Chou Jump Double-Action Strike formDouble-Action Strike form with Dori Sakura. Aru Shitsuji no Nichijou will rule the world. Rikiya Koyama, Marina Inoue, Rina Satou, Yumi Shimura, Yuki Matsuoka and Masahito Yabe are involved in the collection. Benkyo ni Naru? Youryokuso tai Boku to kimi to midori to hikari ShinkaronMiracle fellow Sozoro follow is a character song.The opening song is for Psychic Detective Yakumo. Reached No. There are 36 Oricon charts. Key is Phase 1 and Phase 2 of the original drama. The ending theme is Heart no Edge ni Idomou. Let's Oyasai with Minori Chihara is one of the character songs on the Drama CD. Benkyo ni Naru?The 30 minutes Shootin' Star is a character song. Itsumo you ni love and peace! Jun Fukuyama is working with Kamiya Hiroshi. Brave 10Seirei Hirai Seirei Hirai bravery mix was written by Tetsuya Kakihara. The tip-off is Midorima ShintarouSeishun. Mobile Suit Gundam AGE is a character song album. Christmas no UtaNew Prince of Tennis is the best of the U17 players.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "MutekiDangerous" is a message from B-Project: Kod Ambitious Volume 6. The official art of air. Newtype USA. pp. 135–141. Hisashi, Maeda."The Official Art of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya". In November 2007, Newtype USA''. pp. 133–139 Japanese male pop singers, Japanese male video game actors, Japanese male voice actors, and Kchi Prefecture 21st-century Japanese male actors are some of the award winners.

masks: Ono Ono


title: Matheus Nicolau

texts: A Brazilian mixed martial artist named <mask> is currently competing in the Flyweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He is a member of the Brave Combat Federation and the Future FC. He is #8 in the UFC flyweight rankings. At the age of 17, <mask> made his professional mixed martial arts debut. He competed for various regional promotions in Brazil before auditioning for The Ultimate Fighter. In March 2015, it was announced that Nicolau was going to be on The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil 4. The first fight on the show was between <mask> and Vasco.He won the fight with a rear-naked choke. The two men faced off in the quarterfinals. He won the fight by a unanimous decision. Dileno <mask> in the semifinals. He lost by unanimous decision. On November 7, 2015, at UFC Fight Night 77, <mask> made his official debut for the promotion, facing Bruno Rodrigues. He won the fight in the third round.<mask> on July 8, 2016 at The Ultimate Fighter 23 Finale. He won the fight. On November 19, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 100, <mask> was expected to face Ulka Sasaki. After the USADA revealed a potential anti-doping violation from a sample that was taken in October, <mask> was pulled from the bout on November 3. At UFC 219, <mask>. He won the fight. The UFC on Fox 30 had a match on July 28, 2018).He was knocked out by a head kick and follow-up punches in the first round. The UFC released <mask> in February of 2019. After being released from the UFC, <mask> signed with Future FC, a Brazilian mixed martial arts promotion. He faced Alan Gabriel in his promotional debut. He won the fight with a choke. In August, it was announced that <mask> would be making his promotional debut against <mask> would be participating in a flyweight tournament. <mask> was expected to face Jose Torres at Brave 35 on March 28, 2020. The return to UFC was scheduled to take place on January 24, 2021. Ulanbekov withdrew due to undisclosed reasons. The scheduling was changed for UFC Fight Night 187. Ulanbekov was replaced by Manel Kape after he withdrew from the bout for the second time. He won the fight.The fight was scored by 21 media members. At UFC Fight Night 194, Nicolau faced Tim Elliott. He won the fight. UFC Fight Night 205 will feature a match between David Dvok and Nicolau.

masks:
Matheus Nicolau
Nicolau
Nicolau
LopesNicolau
Nicolau
John MoragaNicolau
Nicolau
Nicolau
Louis SmolkaNicolau
Nicolau
Nicolau
Nicolau
Felipe EfrainNicolau
Nicolau