title: Françoise Hardy

texts: international fashion world as well as the French music scene after he persuaded her to begin modelling. She was photographed by Gered Mankowitz, William Klein and Richard Avedon. She was known as the quintessential French cover girl of the 1960s due to her regular appearances on magazine covers. Franoise attracts both kids and their parents, men and women alike. She's become a universal myth with whom thousands of young girls dream of identifying.In the 70s she abandoned the image of a "fashionable young girl about town" that Périer had created for her because she was unhappy with the lifestyle of the jet-set and high society. The epitome of "the Modern Woman" and of 1960s French chic and cool, she was known for her avant-garde and futuristic fashion choices. Her sense of style and '60s-era model figure made her an icon of fashion. At the start of the 1960s, her slender build made her so self-conscious that she became fashionable. The singer was considered a "muse" by the top French fashion designers of the time. Le Smoking was the first incarnation of Saint-Laurent's rupturist 1966 design. People screamed and yelled when the designer took the singer to the Paris Opera in one of his tuxedos.It was an outrage. She wore Paco Rabanne's designs for both photoshoots and television performances, earning the Spanish designer popularity. Her 1968 photographs wearing a golden, metal minidress by Paco Rabanne, which was dubbed the most expensive dress in the world at the time, are now considered "legendary" and "perhaps her most important look". "If it weren't for the way I dress, no one would notice me," he said in 1968. She told Vanity Fair that her songs had little interest compared to the Anglo-Saxon production. I dress well when I go to London or New York. I was a fashion ambassador.The prt--porter industry is a new wave of French female designers who rebelled against the strictures of haute couture. She wore her influential "poor boy sweater" on the cover of the magazine and was photographed by David Bailey wearing her coat for Vogue. Colleen Hill of the Fashion Institute of Technology said that her nonchalance is an important part of her appeal. The white Courrges pantsuits and Yves Saint Laurent's first Le Smoking are distinctly '60s and streamlined, yet they also have an edge. She wore a simple sweater and pants combination and was known for her down-to-earth style. One of the first people to wear miniskirts and white boots was her, and her signature look was defined by her famous bangs. She was experimenting with androgynous silhouettes.She was described as the "anti-Bardot", imposing a beauty ideal that "rendered the sex-kitten of the time old-fashioned". In the second half of the decade, <mask> became a pop icon and was made a muse by many creative people. She was the subject of portraits by several artists. In 1965, Jacques Prévert wrote a poem dedicated to the singer titled Une plante verte, which was read as part of <mask>'s performance at the Olympia. She was also the subject of an open letter by Paul Guth. The title character of Guy Peellaert's 1968 pop art and psychedelic-inspired comic Pravda la survireuse was inspired by a model that he used as a child. The singer was invited by Dal to spend a whole week with him in Cadaqués in 1968.Outside of France, he was seen as an icon in the Swinging London scene. She was a source of fascination for the English pop musicians. She was the most pinup girl pinned to the walls of every trendy pop apprentice's bedroom, according to Malcolm McLaren. Many bands in their prime, like the Beatles or the Stones, wanted to date her. Her image was that of the young David Bowie, Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, and Richard Thompson. Bob Dylan had a beat poem dedicated to her on the back cover of his 1964 album Another Side of Bob Dylan. It begins with "for franoise hardy/at the seine's edge/a giant shadow/of notre Dame/seeks to grab my foot/sorbonne students/whirl by on thin bicycles/swirlin' lifelike colors of leather spin..."I was moved to tears. A young man was a romantic artist and had a fixation on someone only from a picture. You know how young people are. I realized it was important for him. Behind the scenes of Dylan's performance at the OLYMPIC, <mask> and Dylan met. Dylan refused to perform the second half of the concert unless she went to his dressing room. Dylan gifted her early pressings of "Just Like a Woman" and "I Want You" at his suite in the Four Seasons Hotel George V.One of the greatest figures in French music of all time is known as a "French national treasure". She has sold over 7 million records in France, making her one of the best-selling music artists of all time. She was described as the "best pop-rock artist to emerge from that country in the 1960s" by an American critic. The singer is one of the artists that he would like to induct into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. There was an entry in Le Petit Larousse Illustré in 2011. After her heyday in the 1960s, she is still considered to be an influential figure in fashion history. She was described in Vogue as the "very essence of French style" by Nicolas Ghesquire.The photographs of the singer wearing a Paco Rabanne metal plated dress inspired the design of both the costumes of Queen of the Desert and her own Oscars dress. The Japanese designer named her label Comme des Garons after a line in a song. Over her career, she has amassed a large fanbase among gay men and is considered a gay icon by the community, declaring on several occasions that her most devoted friends and fans are gay. The work of Francophone acts such as Coralie Clément and La Femme are examples of how <mask>'s influence is found in their work. Her influence on the music of English avant-pop group Stereolab has been pointed out by writers. Outside the French-speaking world, she has been mentioned as an inspiration to female singer-writers like Cat Power and Heather Trost. Several alternative music acts have been influenced by <mask>.Weezer's Rivers Cuomo cited <mask> as one of his "sonic ideals" in 2021. "La question is just so perfect, I wanted that kind of beauty," said Greg Gonzalez of Cigarettes After Sex, one of his biggest musical influences. Her hits include "Tous Les garons et Les filles", "Le temps de l'amour", "Comment te dire adieu", and "L'amitié". Comment te dire adieu? Les Inrockuptibles "50 Years of Rock'n'Roll" and Stan Cuesta's La discothque parfaite de la chanson franaise were included in Rock & Folks list. The 1971 cult album La question appeared in The Guardians " 1000 albums to hear before you die", as well as "300+ Best Albums in the History of Rock", and "La discothque parfaite" by Stan Cuesta. Tous les garons et les filles was ranked ninth on the list of "The 200 Best Albums of the 1960s" by Pitchfork, which described it as "an enduring middle ground between rockabilly shimmy and Gallic introspection, delivered by the most glamorous wallflower in the world".A romantic and professional relationship was developed between Jean-Marie Périer and <mask>. The couple never moved in together and were constantly distanced because of their work obligations, which took a toll on the relationship. They broke up in 1966, but have remained friends ever since. She began her relationship with Jacques Dutronc in 1967. They did not live together until after the birth of their only child, Thomas, in 1973. In the autumn of 1974, <mask> and Dutronc moved into a three-storey house with separate bedrooms. The family moved to a house owned by Dutronc on the island of Corsica every summer.Thomas Dutronc 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 On March 30, 1981 <mask> and Dutronc got married in a private ceremony. In 1989 they stated that they formalized their relationship for fiscal reasons. I went to see a lawyer to find out what would happen if something happened to me. Everyone was interested in Jacques and I being married if anything happened to me. We got married because of that. It was stupidly!Marriage is considered an uninteresting formality by me. The couple separated in late 1988 due to Dutronc's alcoholism and infidelities. Their relationship evolved into a special friendship even though they never got divorced. Although Dutronc rebuilt his life with a new partner, it is he who does not want to divorce. She said that one day she told him he had to make a commitment. He said to me, "I'll never get a divorce." What do you want me to say?The tragic fate of her father and younger sister have been discussed by her. She learned in the early 1980s that her distant father was a homosexual after one of his young lovers bragged about his financial support to one of Dutronc's friends. The revelation that someone is a homosexual is not shocking in itself, even if it is your own father, but the fact that at the age of almost eighty he was picking up young guys turned my stomach. The cause of his death was not reported by the press at the time. <mask>'s sister was raised without the affection of their parents. She was found dead at her home in May of 2004. There was ahellish period that disrupted her life after she was diagnosed with MALT lymphoma.The treatment was initially successful. She was put into an artificial coma in March of 2015, after her condition deteriorated and she had to be admitted to the hospital. The singer broke her hip and elbow while in the hospital. She told Le Figaro that she was handicapped by illness. Ten years ago, I was diagnosed with lymphoma. My symptoms have gotten worse in the last three years. I have a hard time walking.Sometimes I can't go out and sometimes I can't see anyone. I don't worry about it, I live from day to day, and I have no choice. The singer 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 She advocated for the legalization of physician-assisted suicide in France in 2021. "It's absolutely appalling, but for the moment I'm reassured," she said. I cook for myself. As long as I can do that.If I am weakened to the point of not being able to do anything, I would consider ending my life. I can't stay like this because I can't live anymore. I can't do the things that my life requires. The effects of the treatments made her unable to continue singing. As a public figure, <mask> is known for her frankness regarding her sometimes controversial political views, which have been described as right-wing. She said she kept her sensitivity when she was raised in a Gaullist family. I don't like everything done on the right and I don't like everything done on the left.I'm pretty centrist. The fact that she is not a puppet of the authority will likely be enough to pigeonhole her. As the presidential election was taking place the day before, she was interviewed by the magazine Rockland in promotion of her album. She believed that the off-the-record discussion would not be included in the final article. On 13 May, after the publication of the political conversation, she defended her position in a televised interview, claiming that she had been insulted by a singer for her support of Culture Minister Franois Léotard. She caused controversy with her statements about racism in France, claiming that "we do not talk about anti-French racism, that there are places where you are more likely to enter if you are not French." The singer distanced herself from these remarks, writing in her autobiography: "since then, I have become more aware of the ethnic, social, and cultural differences that separate individuals."I still believe that the affinities of the heart and soul have the power to transform opposites into complementarities. He was an opponent of the solidarity tax on wealth. In 2010, she defended the tax shield put in place by the government of Nicolas Sarkozy, and in 2012 she criticized Franois Hollande's tax program during the presidential elections. I am forced to sell my apartment because I am old and ill. "But no mom, don't worry I'll invite you over to my place just in case...", wrote Thomas Dutronc. The singer complained that she did not speak of the "tragedy" of people who pay the ISF. The people who are losing their jobs because of offshoring and the crisis are the ones we hear about most in the newspapers.I didn't say I was going to be homeless. It's ridiculous. I was not going to go into exile. She supports the legality of abortion, but also distances herself from feminism. She wrote in 2008 that it was better to forgo having a child if you weren't able to give enough time and resources for it to develop into a healthy, balanced adult. We hear more about rights in French society than we do. The feminist discourse has advanced the right of women to do as they wish with their own bodies, while passing over in silence the fate of the children, although their fate should take precedence over everything else.In 2015, the singer caused controversy for her criticism of feminist activists in her essay "Avis non autorisés...", in which she wrote: "I find them surly, ugly, that is to say not feminine for two cents." I have never been able to identify with feminists. There are some that I could have idealized during the protests in France. The French people are stuck in the Marxist ideology and don't want to see the reality. President Macron is an idealist but not an ideologue and is firmly grounded in

masks: Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy Hardy


title: Guy Hersant

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a French photographer. <mask> was born in Loire Atlantique, France, and obtained his CAP in photography while working as an assistant for several photographers. In 1975, he opened his own studio. He focused on portraits and reporting until 1990. He went to Africa for the first time in 1971 as an assistant in a studio run by a Frenchman. It was the beginning of a personal photography, the revelation of the taste for traveling and the passion for Africa. The collective of Brittany photographers "Sellit" was founded by him.He managed until 1989 the meetings of the photography in Brittany and the gallery Le Lieu in Lorient. <mask> photographed architecture in Paris. He made a photographic series of the valleys of the river. He co-led the African Photography Encounters from 1994 to 2001. He has written and published on the photography of studio and nomadic photographers in Africa. The project Please do not move began in 1995 with a series of photos of groups in the forest of Crécy. In 2000 there was an instigation of the Alliance franaise of this city.The project was to start in France in Amiens, Le Touquet, Mulhouse, and in January of 2010 in association with Jean-Michel Rousset and Eric Adjetey Anang. This work confirmed the vision, at the same time documentary and human, which crossed the whole work of the photographer. Nature humaine. Issoudun is home to the Musée de l'Hospice Saint-Roch. In October and April of 2008 portraits were taken. Festival  Les photographiques. February 2008 Les hommes sont des acteurs...The portraits were taken in October and December of 2007. The Chteau de Suze-la-Rousse is located in Drme. In September and December of 2007, J'ai beaucoup. Nature and paysage are included in the Festival Photo Nature & Paysage. The summer and fall of 2006 (travail). Mulhouse is named La Filature, Scne nationale. Do not move!The Alliance Franaise de Kano is located in Nigeria. Africa-urbis is an exposition collective. Tout le monde is a museum in Paris. In March and June 2005, the Musée du Touquet. The cole Supérieure d'art et de design is located in Amiens. The Université de Picardie, Amiens, and La Bibliothque - Saint-Herblain were both in 2001. July 2001 in Lagos.Alliance Franaise de Lagos (Nigeria) - November 2000 Harar was located at Galerie Auteurs, Paris 14e. Charleville-Mézires - November 1999-February 2000 Champs, agriculture. The photographie  Grignan, Grignan, 1995 L'Africaine was held at the Maison des Arts Laon. Carré Amelot, La Rochelle, 1993 ; l'Atelier, Paris, 1993 Vigo VI. Commande Ville de Vigo is located in Spain. Galerie nationale, Dakar (Senegal) was founded in 1984. M. Garanger, H. Bramberger, and avec M. Massi are members of the B.P.I.The Centre Pompidou is in Paris. The Musée des Arts décoratifs is located in Nantes. F. Huguier, F. Lochon, F. Saur, B.P.I. The Centre Pompidou is in Paris. There are 40 colour photographies. There is an edition of the Musée de l'Hospice Saint–Roch. Issoudun 2007, Tout le monde.Please do not move, comments by Laurence Perrigault. In the city of Kano. There are 23 colour photographies, poems by Sam Cambio. Harar. Bernard Nol wrote the text for the 19 black and white photographies. The Champs. There are 65 colour and black and white photographies.L'Africaine. There are 13 black and white photographies. Jacob is a person. La Chine quotidienne was published in 1993. There are 70 black and white photographies. Films Guragu is a movie about street disabled people. Video, 8 minutes 30 seconds, Maison européenne de la photographie, 1994.Public collections include Rennes Galerie Le Lieu, Lorient Bibliothque nationale de France, and Paris Bibliothque Historique de la Ville de Paris. The catalogue, Editions Sepia - 2005 Studio Malick, was published in 2004. The Preface for Photographs ambulants was published in 2004. Gabriel Fasunon's Preface was published in 2004. The street photographers'blues, visual anthropology, photographies and modernities in Africa volume XIV, number 3, Harwood publishers academic, 2001 interview of Emma Sudour, for "Voir" Les photographies, n9, February 2001 lomé, le Anthologie de la photographie africaine was published in 1998. There are photographs at Club Méditerranée of Cefalu.Malick Sidibé is the Curator of exhibitions in 2004. A photograph of ambulants in Africa. Gabriel Fasunon photographe in Nigeria. KAN BE SONI has a artistic direction and co-ordination. Amiens. There was a boxing match in 1998. There are photographs from the archives of the Ministry of Information on boxing, a sport that was popular in the 60s and 70s.Photographs of ambulants in Ethiopia in 1996. There are portraits in the studio. The photographes de presse are in Nairobi. There was a photo service in the first years of independence. There are External links on the website Purpose - webmag photographique.

masks:
Guy Hersant
Guy Hersant
Guy Hersant


title: Shyne

texts: His stage name is "<mask>" and he is a rapper and politician. After moving to New York City as a child, Barrow began to rap. He's best known for his 2000 singles "Bad Boyz" and "Bonnie & Shyne". He wrote and performed on many multi-Platinum albums such as Notorious B.I.G's " Born Again", Mase's "Double Up", and Puff Daddy's ". After being discovered in a barbershop by Imani Hayley, <mask> became a musician and rapper and lived in the Brooklyn neighborhood of East Flatbush. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for assault in June 2001 after he was involved in a nightclub shooting on the verge of releasing his debut album. His debut album was a success and he continued to record music while in prison.After serving his prison sentence, Shyne became interested in Judaism and began practicing Orthodox Judaism. He was deported after being released from prison. He has donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to develop the music industry in the country and has been appointed the country's Ambassador of Music. At the 2020 general election, Shyne was elected to the House of Representatives. Early life, Shyne was born on November 8, 1978, to Dean and Imeon Barrow, who were not married. Barrow lived in New York City with his mother and in Brooklyn with his father, who was the Prime Minister of Belize. One of Dean Barrow's long-time political colleagues is the sister of Michael Myvett, who is now going by the name Finnegan.Barrow's middle name is from his uncle. When Barrow was three years old, his mother moved to the United States and left him with his father who was busy with politics which left him between the care of his mother's brother and father's sister. Barrow moved to Brooklyn when he was 8 years old to live with his mother in East Flatbush. He was attracted to the hip-hop culture of the 1980s and 1990s after moving to New York. In 1998 Barrow was discovered by DJ Clark Kent, who was working on The Notorious B.I.G., and signed to Bad Boy. Born Again is his first posthumous album. Barrow was signed by Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs at Bad Boy Studios.According to reports, Shyne received millions of dollars, 3 cars of his choice, and 2 homes just for signing. The 5 studio album deal was included in the contract. A small media shockwave was caused by this event. He began making appearances on recordings made by his Bad Boy Entertainment label-mates. He was a part of Mase's second album, Double Up, and a version of Total's "Sittin At Home". He was featured on Sean Combs' second studio album. There was a high-profile incident at a Manhattan club on December 27, 1999, in which Shyne was involved.Three people were hurt. There were charges of attempted murder, assault, and reckless endangerment. The album was released in 2000. The album featured guest appearances from Barrington Levy and 112's Slim, as well as production from Bad Boy's in house producers The Hitmen. Prior to the rapper's arrest, his debut album was recorded. It was number five on the charts and sold more than one million copies. In June 2001, she was sentenced to 10 years in prison.There were weapons charges in the case. While many labels met with <mask> while he was at the Clinton Correctional Facility, the rapper eventually signed with Def Jam Records for a $3 million contract. In 2004, <mask> released his second album. The album was partially recorded over the phone and sold 434,000 copies. There is a song on the top R&B/ Hip-Hop chart. He had never become a naturalized United States citizen when he was deported to his homeland after his early release from prison in 2009. He was represented by a Harvard professor in his attempt to avoid deportation.On February 16, 2010, Shyne signed a seven-figure deal. "We want to give him the attention he deserves, we are excited about working with him, he's a revered Hip Hop Star and we want to give him the attention he deserves." Steven "Steve-O" Carless is the national lifestyle director of Def Jam. After a trip to Jerusalem in 2010, where he converted to Orthodox Judaism, <mask> collaborated with Jewish American reggae and rock musician Matisyahu on his single "Messiah". "Roller Song" was released in 2010. He said he was recording two albums for release in 2010. Messiah was going to be the first of his releases in 2010, while Gangland was going to be his second."I'm definitely trying to get with Cash Money...I'm not signed to Def Jam anyway, I just need to find another distributor," he said. Cash Money might do everything for me. Who knows? Being in the business for yourself is wonderful. You can decide what you want to do. He blamed L.A. Reid for his frustration, but later apologized. Birdman said that Shyne's deportation had stopped his Cash Money deal because he wouldn't be able to appear in the US.He was living in Jerusalem in November of 2010 when he underwent a formal conversion to Orthodox Judaism. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He changed his name to reflect his commitment to Judaism. There was a concert in Jerusalem's Kikar Safra on June 23, 2011. He rapped into Matisyahu's set. He shouted "Free Jonathan Pollard, Free Gilad Shalit" before he left the stage. Matisyahu and Shyne are best friends.They have talked about collaborating more often in the future. In August of 2011, Shyne appeared on a track from Tha Carter IV, along with Bun B, Nas and Busta Rhymes. Signing to Cash Money Records is still a possibility. In March of 2012 they reconciled. The two were photographed together at Fashion Week in Paris. A conference on inter-religious understanding was held in Kyiv, Ukraine in April of 2012 where Shyne was a featured speaker. The conference brought together members of the world's many faiths to discuss the role of religion in modern society.The three-day event was hosted by Oleksandr Feldman, a member of the Ukrainian parliament and the President of the Ukrainian Jewish Committee. In October 2012 Shyne endorsed Romney for president of the United States and faulted Obama for not doing anything to prevent the rapper's deportation. Gangland was released in 2012 by Shyne. Rick Ross and Drake were called out by Shyne. He recorded a song about 50 Cent. In November 2012 Shyne became involved in a feud with West Coast rapper Game, after he described West Coast rapper Kendrick Lamar's debut album good kid, m.A.A.d city as "trash". Game's song "Bury Judas" was one of the tracks that Shyne disliked.His study of Judaism was reflected in these tracks. According to Complex Magazine, <mask> had suffered the "30 worst fall-offs in rap history", ranking him as 23. Gangland was downloaded more than 100,000 times and earned him a "Gold" ranking on DatPiff.com. On December 27, 1999, Matthew "Scar" Allen was involved in a shooting at a Manhattan club that resulted in three people being injured. A 21-year-old with an album pending release was charged with attempted murder, assault, and reckless endangerment. The man was acquitted at the trial. In 2000 Shyne's debut album was a success.On June 1, 2001, <mask> was sentenced to ten years in prison. The maximum security Clinton Correctional Facility is where he began serving his sentence. His legal team's appeal for a suspended sentence failed, which seemed to spell the end of his rap career. Sean Combs and Bad Boy Records were severed by Shyne. He had his name legally changed in March of 2006 He was studying Judaism in prison. After learning that his great-grandmother was from Ethiopia, Barrow began to identify as an Israelite.He thinks she may have been a member of the ancient Israel. He began to study Judaism on his own as a teenager. He converted to Orthodox Judaism in Jerusalem. In 2006 <mask> went to court to challenge New York's application of the 'Son of Sam' law, which resulted in his assets being frozen and limiting his ability to make record deals and income. He and his lawyers argued that allowing Shyne to make deals with record producers would allow him to pay a higher potential settlement to the victims of the night club shooting. His conviction for crimes drew many sympathizers as well as admiration from the hip hop community. His adherence to the code of silence earned him a hardcore reputation in the prison community and on the streets.He was visited by representatives of record labels when he was in prison. Affirmatives were not without Shyne. 50 Cent made light of his part in the "night club incident" and called him a punk. "For the Record" is a track from the 2004 release of "Godfather Buried Alive". On October 26, 2009, Shyne was deported after being released from ICE. On October 6, 2009, a Manhattan judge signed an order scheduling Shyne for release. He had served more than 9 years of a 10-year sentence and no terms for post-release supervision had been placed.At the request of the New York State Department of Correctional Services, a mandatory period of at least two and half years was added to Shyne's sentence. The two of them had hoped to avoid the consequences of their actions. The rapper was transferred to the Woodbourne Correctional Facility, where he spent the last months of his incarceration, from Rikers Island, where he had been held for the parole hearing. Mainstream media followed the events of the hip hop community celebrating his release. On October 6, 2009, she was released from New York State custody. He was taken into custody immediately. He was taken into custody by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.The facility in question was the Buffalo Federal Detention Facility. Federal officials were reviewing the rapper's immigration status and making a determination on whether or not he would be deported to his native country. She had a green card but never became a naturalized citizen. There were rumors that he might have been released on bail in the U.S. Michael Finnegan said that the family had prepared for the possibility of the rapper returning to the country. He said that Shyne and his representatives had been expecting to be stopped by ICE officials upon his release and that they had deferred members of his legal team to prepare the necessary documents in order to deal with this situation. Dean Barrow sent a petition to the New York Governor to pardon his son.In 2008 Governor Paterson pardoned rapper Slick Rick, who was also facing deportation. Barrow stated that he was assured by the Governor that his request was under consideration, but that he did not expect to have any influence on the decision. The family said they had sought the help of a professor in the circle of the president. On October 15, 2009, Finnegan released a statement stating that all legal matters had been turned over to Ogletree. On October 28, 2009, he was deported from the United States to Belize. The rapper was refused entry into the United Kingdom due to his conviction. He was deported from the UK after immigration officials refused to allow him to enter the country.When he was living in Jerusalem in November of 2010, he changed his name to Moses Michael Levi. He stated that he spends up to 12 hours a day studying the Torah. He formed a collaboration with Matisyahu. Matthew "Scar" Allen was shot and killed outside of Brooklyn's Footprints nightclub in December of 2011. <mask> is a member of the House of Representatives. He was nominated by the United Democratic Party to run for the House of Representatives in the Mesopotamia constituency in the 2020 general election. Barrow was elected to the House of Representatives on November 11, 2020.There are external links to the album "Shyne" at Allmusic and the album "Godfather Buried Alive" at Bad Boy Records.

masks: Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne Shyne


title: Vito Nunziante

texts: The Kingdom of Naples (later the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies) was founded by an Italian general, politician andentrepreneur named <mask>. The fourth child of eleven siblings was born to a modest family in Campagna, in the province of Salerno, on 12 April 1775. He was called through dell'imbossolamento method to perform military service in order to be initiated to the priesthood by his father. He was assigned to the 13th Infantry Regiment of the Line "Lucania" because he was a soldier of election and because he was strong and brave. Thanks to the fact that had the task of capturing the defectors will shoot about two thousand in two years, the young recruit the shoulder straps of the official with the rank of en was appointed quartermaster. Nunziante participated in the first occupation of Rome by the Neapolitans during the wars against the French War. The escape of Ferdinand I to Sicily on December 22, 1798, and the Neapolitan army victory, led to the creation of the "Holy Cross".He was promoted to the rank of colonel commandant. The siege of the fortress of Capua was part of the reconquest of the kingdom. He escaped during the battle of Siena. It was put in charge of the "Sanniti" after it was confirmed by the king in the rank of colonel. After the defeat in the battle of Campotenese and the French reconquest of the kingdom of Naples, he was charged with keeping the foothold on the continent still holding to Bourbon. Joint operations in the area with orders to keep with the ships that had transported, so that they can ensure a rapid retreat after evaluating the situation, successfully asked the king to send back to the ships. He told the king to integrate the common people into the army.He was put under the command of Prince Louis of Hesse-Philippsthal for the reconquest of the mainland. The French troops were defeated in the battle of Mileto on May 28, 1807, despite Philippsthal's proposal to retreat towards Catanzaro, which was considered to be the best location. After he was promoted to brigadier and put in charge of the milazzo, Nunziante assured the defense of the castle for another six months. In his new role, he was able to reorganize the forces under his command, improving conditions for soldiers and relations with allies British, unlike the provisions of applicable regulations, to have this in case its degree was greater than that of the English officer present in the same place. He was a widower by his first wife Faustina Onesti and met his second wife Lipari Camilla Baresse, who became his second wife. Eight children were added to the four first bed. Even though his children were still on the mainland and he did not allow the transfer, the various offers came to pass the service to him.He took part in the conquest of Genoa, but was excluded from the return of the continental part of the Kingdom of Bourbon because of an article that was contrary to the agreement between the Powers and Murat. After the restoration of the Bourbon and the exile of Murat, he was appointed commander of the 5th territorial division and moved its headquarters from Monteleone to Tropea. He heard about the landing of the troops of Gioacchino Murat on October 9. The government commissioned a military court to try the former king and sentenced him to death. He was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. George in 1819 and later obtained the title of Marquess of Cirello. He was able to make open a road between Monteleone and Reggio Calabria because he was able to suppress the Carbonari in Calabria. He was appointed commander of the 4th territorial division, which included Salerno and Basilicata, on July 4, 1820, by letter of the king, and remained there despite his opposition to the granting of the constitution.The commander of the territorial division of Syracuse was appointed on 17 November 1820 and on 9 December of the same year as the General Commander of the Sicilian Army, after a letter was published in the Journal Constitution of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. He was initiated into masonry with his son in the Loggia "Damon and Pythian" of Syracuse. During the restoration he was involved in a controversy over the failure to suppress the uprisings. He took charge of the army's reorganization with the office of inspector general of infantry and cavalry on July 30, 1822, after being called to be part of the temporary Government Council. The General Commander of the Army of the Two Sicilies was appointed when King Francis I ascended to the throne. He was given additional staff and a bonus of over 500 ducats a month, all of which was paid by Ferdinand. When Ferdinand II came to the throne in 1830, Nunziante was appointed Lieutenant (governor) of Sicily, waiting for Leopold of Bourbon to assume the role.He was able to win the affection and respect of the various components of the people. After obtaining the dignity of a minister and the first since the King of the whole army, he assumed the supreme command of the Continental Army. He was interested in business and philanthropy while living in San Ferdinando. He caught Malaria and was transferred to Naples, where he was appointed by his will. His last order was that. He died of diseases at Torre Annunziata. The body was returned to San Ferdinando immediately after the funeral in Naples.There are references to the Order of Saint Januarius and the Order of Saint Ferdinand.


title: Georgina Hale

texts: She is an English film, television and stage actress. She received a BAFTA Film Award for her work in Ken Russell's films, including The Boy Friend and The Devil. She received an award nomination for her performance in Steaming. In 2010, The Guardian listed her as one of 10 great character actors in British television. She is active in film, television and theatre. <mask> was born in Ilford, Essex to publicans Elsie and George Robert Hole. She graduated from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in 1965, after working as a hairdresser and studying Stanislavski's method of acting.<mask> made her professional debut at Stratford as a walk-on. She played the title role in Romeo and Juliet at the Playhouse in 1967, after appearing in repertory theatre at Canterbury, Windsor and Ipswich. She made her West End debut in the production of The Seagull at the Duke of York's in 1976, after playing the title role in Pygmalion at the Thorndike Theatre. There were also roles in The Tribades, Boo Hoo, and Neil Simon's Last of the Red Hot Lovers. In 1981 <mask> was nominated for an award for his performance in the play Steaming at the Comedy Theatre in London. Nol Coward's Star Quality was staged at the Theatre Royal, Bath, in 1982. She played the mistress of Mussolini in the movie Summit Conference, which starred Glenda Jackson and Gary Oldman.She was in Lovers Dancing, directed by Donald McWhinnie, at the Nol Coward Theatre. She had roles in two productions at The Old Vic. In 1991, <mask> and Glenda Jackson starred in Eugene O'Neill's Mourning Becomes Electra at the Glasgow Citizens Theatre. She appeared in a production of Absurd Person Singular at the Theatre Royal in 1993. She was in a production of Tennessee Williams' The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore at the Glasgow Citizens Theatre in 1994. She appeared in Life Support by Simon Gray in London in 1997. <mask>, as the bed-bound Gwen, was "supremely touching even in almost total paralysis" according to The New York Times.<mask>'s stage appearances include The Guardsman at the Nol Coward Theatre (2000), Semi-Monde at the Lyric Theatre (2001), and Britannicus at the Glasgow Citizens. <mask>'s most recent stage role was that of Nell in a production of Samuel Beckett's Endgame at the Gate Theatre, Dublin and then the Barbican Centre, London. Film <mask> played Betsy Balcombe in Eagle in a Cage, opposite Kenneth Haigh. Roger Greenspun stated in his review for The New York Times that <mask> displayed a kind of mature intensity that argued for at least 30 years' experience on the stage. In Ken Russell's Mahler, <mask> was opposite Robert Powell. Her performance earned her the 1975 BAFTA Award for most promising newcomer to leading film roles. Stephen Farber wrote in his review for Film Comment that <mask> made appearances in a number of Russell's other films.<mask> was referred to by Russell as "an actress of such sensitivity that she can make the hair rise on your arms". <mask> played a supporting role in The World is Full of Married Men. <mask> was noted by Variety to be "effective as a laconic wife who has come to terms with the sexcess scene". <mask> had a small role in The Watcher in the Woods. <mask> took on the role of the younger version of Davis' character because of her admiration for him. Her film roles include supporting roles in Butley, Sweeney 2, McVicar, Castaway, and Preaching to the Perverted. Television <mask> has worked for six decades.She played supporting roles in plays filmed for The Wednesday Play and the ITV Play of the Week. In the second series of Budgie, opposite Adam Faith, recurring roles followed, first as his unfaithful wife, and then as Lili in The Strauss Family. She starred in A.D.A.M. in 1973. A physically disabled woman develops an unusual relationship with a computer system that controls her home. The drama was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. <mask> appeared in two television plays written by Simon Gray in 1975, as part of the ITV series Play for Today. There were two Sundays.<mask> and Michael Gambon appeared in a play in 1978. <mask> played Ruth Ellis, the last woman to be hanged in the UK, in an episode of Ladykillers. In 1990, <mask> replaced Elizabeth Estensen in the role of T-Bag, the villainous, tea-drinking sorceress in a succession of children's adventure series. Between 1990 and 1992 <mask> played the role in four series and two Christmas specials. <mask> appeared in two television plays in December of 1992 as part of the anthology series Performance. Six Characters in Search of an Author was written by Luigi Pirandello while After the Dance was written by Terence Rattigan. In 1994, <mask> appeared in the sitcom pilot The Honeymoon's Over, written by Paul Whitehouse and Charlie Higson, which was part of the Comic Asides anthology strand.<mask> appeared in The Commander in 2007. Nancy Banks-Smith noted in The Guardian that <mask> was able to do wonders with a small amount of a scene. Other notable television appearances include guest starring roles in Upstairs, Downstairs, Minder, Hammer House of Horror, The Happiness Patrol, One Foot in the Grave, Murder Most Horrid, and The Bill. The work film television theatre notes reference Who's Who in the Theatre, 17th edition. 1942 births of alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

masks: Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale


title: Heather Horst

texts: <mask>.<mask> is a social anthropologist and media studies academic and author who writes on material culture, mobility, and the mediation of social relations. She became the Director of the Institute for Culture and Society at Western Sydney University in 2020. She was a Professor of Media and Communications and a Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow in the School of Media and Communication at RMIT University. She is a researcher in the MA program in digital anthropology at University College London. He has a B. A. from the University of Minnesota, and an M. A. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. D. from University College, London.A faculty of Social & Historical Sciences at University College London, a research associate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, and an associate project scientist in the Department of Humanities Research Institute at the University of California, Irvine. There is a relationship between place, space and new media. Her research has been published in a number of journals, including Social Anthropology, Current Anthropology, Journal of Material Culture, Global Networks, Identities, International Journal of Communication and the Caribbean Review of Gender Studies. She was a guest editor for special issues of the International Journal of Communication, Journal of Material Culture, International Journal of Cultural Studies and Home Cultures. She is the co-author of The Cell Phone: An Anthropology of Communication and Hanging Out, Messing Around and Geeking Out: Kids Living and Learning with Digital Media. <mask>'s research focuses on the relationship between material culture and the role of objects and artifacts in mediation of social relations, with particular attention to mobility and the global movement of people, objects, goods, media and capital in different national and transnational spaces. The idea of starting this research came from <mask>rst's "dissertation worked in Mandeville, Jamaica, which explored the imagination, construction and transformation of the meanings of'home' among Jamaicans who migrated to Britain after World War II and returned to Jamaica."<mask> works on the relationship between material culture, property and personhood by understanding the materiality of the house assert, recognize and negotiate personhood in colonial and postcolonial Jamaica. A multi-national comparative study funded by the British Department for International Development is examining the relationship between new media and society. Over the past four years, the study focuses on'social change and the power dynamics surrounding the provision, access to and use of new media and technology by shifting my attention to the heart of the global technology industry.' Information Society: Emergent Technologies and Development in the South is a large-scale DFID-funded project which compared the relationship between Information and communications technology (ICTs) and development in Ghana, India, Jamaica and South Africa. <mask> was looking at development, new information and communication technologies and the 'digital divide'. She began to look at development, new information and communication technologies and the 'digital divide' after finishing her PhD. Prior to joining the University of California, Irvine, he held a position in a research project called Digital Youth, which was to address the gap between in-school and out-school experience with a targeted set of ethnographic investigations.The study aims to understand the role of digital media in children and youths communication, learning, knowledge, play and, in turn, how digital media may affect their relationships with their peers, siblings, parents or other household members. The project was designed to understand practices and participation of young people using the online gaming site, Neopets.com. Mobiles, Migrants and Money: A Study of Mobility at the Haitian-Dominican Republic Border investigated the role of mobile phones in the economic and social wellbeing of some of the world's lowest income people. Publications New Media and Society Free, Social, and Inclusive: Appropriation and Resistance of New Media Technologies in Brazil. The New Media in International Contexts: introduction was published in the International Journal of Communication. Hanging Out, Messing Around, and Geeking Out: Kids Living and Learning with New Media was published in the International Journal of Communication. MIT Press is in Cambridge.Matteo Bittanti, Dan Perkel, Laura Robinson, and Christo Sims were also present. The cell phone in Jamaican social fields is the subject of The Blessings and Burdens of Communication. From Kinship to Link-up: Cell phones and Social Networking in Jamaica was published in Global Networks: A Journal of Transnational Affairs. Cell Phone Come Like a Blessing: Religion and the Cell Phone in a Rural Jamaican Town was published in 2005. Mobility and Transnationalism Jamaican Americans was published in the Jamaica Journal. There is a new immigrants series. Landscaping Englishness: Respectability and Returnees in Mandeville, Jamaica was published in New York.Planning to Forget: Mobility and Violence in Urban Jamaica was published in the Caribbean Review of Gender Studies. 'You can't be two places at once': Rethinking Transnationalism through Return Migration in Jamaica. The Most English Town in Jamaica: Myths, Memories and Other Returning Resident Dilemmas was published in 2007. Materiality of Home and Domestic Space Landscaping Englishness: Respectability and Returnees in Mandeville, Jamaica was published in the Jamaica Journal. Planning to Forget: Mobility and Violence in Urban Jamaica was published in the Caribbean Review of Gender Studies. The Most English Town in Jamaica: Myths, Memories and Other Returning Resident Dilemmas was published in 2008. A Pilgrimage Home: Tombs, Burial and Belonging in Jamaica was published in the Jamaica Journal.Digital Youth Research Haitian Monetary Ecologies and Repertoires: A Qualitative Snapshot of Money Transfer and Savings Planning to Forget: Mobility and Violence in Urban Jamaica was written by <mask>.

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title: William Porcher Miles

texts: The ardent states' rights advocates, supporters of slavery, and Southern secessionists who came to be known as the "Fire-Eaters" were led by <mask>. He designed the most popular variant of the Confederate flag, which was adopted as a battle flag by the Army of Northern Virginia before it was reincorporated. He began his career as a mathematics professor at the Charleston College in the 19th century, but showed little interest in politics when he was a child. As sectional issues roiled South Carolina politics, <mask> began to speak up. The Compromise of 1850 was opposed by him. <mask> would look at any efforts to restrict slavery as justification for independence. After serving in the United States House of Representatives from 1856 to 1858, <mask> was elected mayor of Charleston in 1856.He represented South Carolina at the Confederate Convention in Montgomery, Alabama, which established the constitution for the Confederate States. He was a member of the Confederate House of Representatives during the American Civil War. <mask> was born in Walterboro, South Carolina to James and Sarah Bond. Major Felix Warley, his grandfather, fought in the American Revolution. He attended Willington Academy after attending Southworth School. James De Bow was one of the future secession advocates that <mask> met at Charleston College. After graduating from college, <mask> briefly studied law with a local attorney before returning to his alma mater as a mathematics professor.In the 1840s, <mask> showed little interest in politics. He did not participate in the Bluffton movement because he did not want to endanger his concepts of "southern rights, the equality of the states under the Constitution, and the honor of a slaveholding people." At the Fourth of July celebration in Charleston in 1849, <mask> was invited to speak. The principles behind the Wilmot Proviso were attacked by <mask> in this speech. He was willing to accept differing opinions as long as the antislavery advocates admitted that slavery was recognized by the Constitution. In their efforts to legislate restrictions on slavery, the Northerners were not simply raising an issue of constitutional interpretation. The Compromise of 1850 was opposed by <mask> and Calhoun.While Southern Rights associations and rallies dominated South Carolina politics, <mask> remained on the sidelines. One of the arguments of the Fire-Eaters was included in an address <mask> gave to the Alumni Society of the Charleston College. In his address to the Declaration of Independence, <mask> denied the concept of inalienable rights and maintained that liberty was an "Acquired Privilege." He said that some men were born with the ability to earn liberty while others were not. Government shouldn't try to make a Statesman of him who God intended should be a Ploughman or bind him to the land of the People forever. At this point in his career, <mask> rejected the political legitimacy of free-soilers and responded to any attempts to restrict slavery with a call for independence. The members of the College of Charleston received "Republican Government Not Always the Best" in 1852.In the summer of 1854 a yellow fever epidemic hit the coast of Virginia. Half of the doctors who tried to treat it died. The disease was more common in the lower South, so Virginia called for volunteers from there. <mask> worked as a nurse in Norfolk. His friends drafted him as a candidate for mayor after his heroic activities were reported back to Charleston. He was elected mayor despite only making one public speech after returning to Charleston. The house that <mask> lived in when he was mayor no longer exists.The new mayor was interested in police reform. He implemented a plan to address the problem of excessive partisanship within the city council after sending out fact finding missions. The police chief was given appointment responsibility for lower ranks and the mayor for higher ranks. He cracked down on repeat offenders. In the area of social reform, <mask> created a house of corrections for juvenile delinquents. He helped the poor and implemented a sewage system as a health measure. He increased property taxes in order to retire the debt in 35 years.At the end of his two-year term, he was widely judged to have been successful, leading him to consider further public office. In 1856, <mask> ran for a seat in the United States House of Representatives. The rise of the Republican Party and the issue of slavery dominated the election. The election of the Republican candidate for president would require a joint southern response that could include boycotting the new Congress and calling a southern convention. In a three-way election, <mask> was the winner by a vote of 1,852 to 1,844. The Kansas issues dominated Congressional debate, threatened the unity of the Democratic Party and increased the growth of the Republicans when he was in office. He argued the Southern position on Kansas in his first speech on the House floor.<mask> was re-elected in 1858 despite his acknowledgement that the Kansas climate was not good for slavery. He supported the repeal of federal laws banning the African slave trade. The national ban was an insult to Southern honor and the regulation of the trade should be a state function. Even though it could never be supported by the majority of the nation, <mask>' stance was considered too radical by his friends. John Brown's raid on the ferry sent shock waves across the South. The selection of a speaker was the first order of business when the Thirty-sixth Congress met. The nomination of John Sherman for the post made Southerners even more upset.Sherman endorsed The Impending Crisis and How to Meet It, which Southerners believed would ignite class warfare between slaveholders and non-slaveholders in the South. Republicans want to buy 100,000 copies of the book and distribute it around the country. The withdrawal of Sherman's nomination prevented <mask> and South Carolina's governor from breaking up the Congress in the event of Sherman's election. Governor <mask> Gist decided to propose a Southern convention after the state legislature was unable to determine an appropriate response. Christopher Memminger went to Virginia in order to get their support. We may soon hope to see the fruit of your addresses in the sturdy and healthy offspring of whose birth we would be so greatly proud - a Southern confederacy. One of the leading secessionists in South Carolina was <mask>.He was able to serve as a conduit in the flow of information between Washington and Charleston because of his position in Washington. The Democratic Convention is scheduled to begin in Charleston on April 23. There were rumors that there might be a pro-Douglas group in South Carolina. The only party that could properly address the state's needs was a strictly Southern party. The platform was not decided at the convention. Douglas supported popular sovereignty, which would have allowed new territories to decide for themselves whether or not to allow slavery. Slavery would be allowed in all of the United States territories.The delegates from South Carolina walked out of the convention. In May, <mask> came back to Charleston and said that the next election would pit the majority against the minority. South Carolina had strong support for independence before Lincoln's election. <mask> pressed the issue, urging action. According to a July 24 newspaper account, <mask> argued that South Carolina should "break up things generally, which any state can at any time do." He believed that the South had all the elements of wealth, prosperity and strength to become a first-class power among the nations of the world. In August, <mask> was struck with the disease and went to New England to recover, not returning to the state until after the elections.President James Buchanan was worried about the safety of the United States property in South Carolina during the winter. One of the South Carolina delegates who met with Buchanan was <mask>, who was returning to Washington for the upcoming session of Congress. On December 10, <mask> and the others presented a letter to the President assuring him that the forts in Charleston would not be molested if no reinforcement was sent into them. Buchanan questioned the word provided since it appeared to bind him, but the delegates assured him that they were only communicating their understanding based on the status quo. Buchanan said, "After all, this is a matter of honor among gentlemen." I don't know if a paper is necessary. We understand each other.<mask> was elected as a delegate to the South Carolina convention. Immediate action was what <mask> was for. He opposed the relocation of the convention from Columbia to Charleston because he was worried about a few days of delay. According to his last communications with southerners in Washington, they were all looking to South Carolina for leadership. If we want to act without talking, let us act. Let it be a word and a blow. The convention adopted a resolution on December 20.South Carolinians, including <mask>, immediately resigned their seats in Congress. In the months ahead, <mask> believed in the possibility of peaceful secession and opposed action over either Fort Sumter or the Star of the West incident. The Confederate Convention in Montgomery, Alabama, in February of 1861 established the Confederacy. The regular Confederate Congress and the provisional Confederate Congress were both attended by <mask>. He was an aide-de-camp for General P. G. T. Beauregard at both Charleston and the First Battle of Bull Run. <mask> focused most of his attention on his congressional duties because of his lack of military training. The "Committee on the Flag and Seal", chaired by <mask>, adopted the "Stars and Bars" flag as the national flag of the Confederacy.This selection was opposed by <mask> because he felt it resembled the old Stars and Stripes. <mask> was in favor of his own design. There was a General P.G.T. The design of the Battle Flag was suggested by <mask>. The Confederate Battle Flag is often referred to as a "Rebel flag" or the "Southern Cross" because it was rejected by the committee for a national flag. The "Blood-Stained Banner" and the "Stainless Banner" were both used in the second version of the national flag. As late as January 1865, <mask> offered a resolution in Congress stating, "That we, the representatives of the people of the Confederate States, are firmly determined to continue the struggle in which we are involved until the United States acknowledges our independence."After the war ended, Walther wrote that <mask> had married Bettie in 1863, the daughter of a wealthy Virginia planter, and granddaughter of Representative Andrew Beirne. After the war, he worked for his father-in-law in New Orleans. Oak Ridge Plantation was taken over by <mask> in 1867. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 While on the farm, Miles helped friends like Robert and Beauregard gather materials for their own histories of the Confederacy. The newly-reopened South Carolina College was headed by <mask>. After his father-in-law's death in 1882, <mask> took over the family business interests and relocated to Houmas House in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, where he managed a dozen plantations that Oliver Beirne had inherited just one year before.He and his son formed a company in Louisiana. On May 11, 1899, <mask> died at the age of 76 and was buried in West Virginia. There are notes about Charles Edward. South Carolina went to war in 1860 and 1865. The Confederate Battle Flag is America's most embattled emblem. The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press was published in Cambridge in 2005. The champion of southern interests was <mask> <mask>.M.A. The thesis was from the University of North Carolina. The Fire-Eaters and the Destruction of the Union was written by David S. Heidler. The year (1994). <mask>er was known as <mask>. The address was delivered before the society. T.W. is in Charleston.Haynes was born in 1847. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's There is a way to educate our young lawyers. There is a law class at the University of Maryland. The Presbyterian Publishing House is located in Columbia, South Carolina. That's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's right, that's The Fourth of July Association is where the oration was delivered.By Wm. The Fourth of July was in 1849. James S. Burges was born in Charleston in 1849. The Progressive Mayor of Charleston was <mask> <mask>. The South Carolina Historical Association 12 was published in 1942. Eric Walther. The Fire-Eaters.There was a story about 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 William Porcher Miles Papers are at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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title: Ajit Pai

texts: The chairman of the FCC was an American lawyer named <mask>. He is a partner at Searchlight Capital. <mask> was the son of immigrants to the United States. He graduated from Harvard University and the University of Chicago Law School. He worked for the Department of Justice and the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. He joined the FCC as a lawyer in 2007. He was nominated to be a commissioner by President Barack Obama and accepted the recommendation of Senate Majority LeaderMitch McConnell.He was sworn in for a five-year term on May 14, 2012 after he was unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate. Donald Trump designated Pai as FCC chairman. He is the first Indian American to hold the office. Trump reappointed <mask> to serve another five-year term as Chairman of the FCC. Pai was confirmed by the U.S. Senate for an additional five-year term. Pai voted with the majority of the FCC to reverse the decision to regulate the internet under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934. The day of Joe Biden's inauguration as President of the United States, Pai resigned.On January 10, 1973, <mask> <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York. Varadaraj <mask> and his mother arrived in the United States from India in 1971. His mother was an anesthesiologist and his father was a urologist. <mask>'s parents worked at the hospital in Kansas where Pai grew up. <mask> was a member of the Harvard Speech and Parliamentary Debate Society after graduating from Harvard University. He graduated from Harvard with an A.B. With honor.He won a Mulroy Prize for excellence in evidence law when he was an editor of the University of Chicago Law Review. He received a J.D. In 1997. Pai clerked for a judge in the US District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana from 1997 to 1998. Pai was a trial attorney on the Telecommunications Task Force for the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. He worked on mergers and acquisitions and novel requests for regulatory relief after the Telecommunications Act of 1996. In February 2001 Pai left the Department of Justice to work as an associate general counsel at the company, where he handled competition matters, regulatory issues, and counseling of business units on broadband initiatives.The United States Senate Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Administrative Oversight and the Courts hired Pai as their deputy chief counsel. In May 2004, he returned to the Department of Justice as Senior Counsel in the Office of Legal Policy. He was hired as the Chief Counsel to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Property Rights in February 2005. Pai was the deputy general counsel in the FCC's Office of General Counsel from 2007 to 2011. He worked on a wide variety of regulatory and transactional matters involving the wireless, wireline, cable, Internet, media, and satellite industries. Pai was one of 55 individuals nationwide chosen for the 2011 Marshall Memorial Fellowship, a leadership development initiative of the German Marshall Fund of the United States. Pai returned to the private sector in April 2011, working in the Washington, D.C. office of a law firm as a partner in the Communications Practice.President Barack Obama nominated Pai for a Republican Party position on the Federal Communications Commission at the recommendation of McConnell. The United States Senate unanimously confirmed him on May 7, 2012 and he was sworn in on May 14, 2012 for a term that ended on June 30, 2016 President Donald Trump gave Pai a five-year term as chairman of the FCC. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate for an additional five-year term. He was one of the most influential people in healthcare in 2019. Following the inauguration of Joe Biden as President of the United States, he resigned from his post. Pai was an advocate for less regulation while on the FCC.He is seen as an ally to broadcasters by other FCC members. On July 10, 2012 he testified before the U.S. House of Representatives Energy and Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Communications and Technology. The agency can facilitate the provision of new and better services at lower prices by changing the way the commission works. Pai gave his first major speech since taking office. The FCC can help promote economic growth and enhance job creation in the information and communications technology field by adhering to three basic principles: (1) the FCC should be as responsive as the industry it oversees; (2) the FCC should prioritize the removal of regulatory barriers to infrastructure investment; and (3) the FCC. Section 7 of the Communications Act gives the commission a one-year deadline to review proposals for new technologies and services. A task force to speed up the country's transition to all-ip networks was introduced by him.He urged the commission to finish the contributions reform by the end of the year. He wanted to complete the rules for the band by September 2012 and conduct the incentive auctions by June 30. A proposed FCC study of the news-gathering practices of media organizations was criticized by Pai in an op-ed for the Wall Street Journal. In a letter from the year before, Pai criticized Netflix, saying that their Open Connect caching tools effectively secured fast lanes for its traffic. Pai wrote an op-ed in the Washington Post that criticized a government funded research project at Indiana University which was studying the spread of "false and misleading ideas, hate speech and subversive propaganda" online. Pai questioned the value of the project, asking if taxpayer money should be used to monitor speech and evaluate partisanship. The researchers wrote that they do not monitor individual people.The public and accessible are the things we analyze. According to the press release, the Truthy project is a basic computing research project designed to provide analytical insight into the ways in which information is spread across social media networks. Lamar Smith sent a letter to the National Science Foundation announcing a review of the grant. Tom Wheeler's proposal to require cable providers to make their programming available on third-party devices was removed from circulation by Pai. The FCC allowed telecommunications companies to sign up their users in call-blocking services. Pai said that the measure would reduce unwanted calls. The FCC should go further in mandating free call-blocking services according to Commissioner Jessica Rosenworcel.In July 2020, the FCC under Pai approved the creation of a new number 9-8-8 for the hotline for suicide prevention, while the old hotline was mandated to be set up by July 2022. In a hearing on net neutrality in the United States, Pai said that he was committed to a free and open internet and that it was not the FCC's role to determine net neutrality. He said that a dispute is not for the five unelected individuals to decide. It should be decided by the people's elected representatives, those who choose the direction of government, and those who the American people can hold accountable. Pai voted against the FCC's 2015 Open Internet Order, which bars certain providers from "mak[ing] any unjust or unreasonable discrimination in charges, practices, classifications, regulations, facilities, or services." He was described by the New York Times as a stickler for strict application of telecommunications law and limits on the FCC's authority after he said in December 2016 that Title II net neutrality's days were numbered. In a speech two weeks before the FCC's scheduled December vote on net neutrality, Pai was critical of celebrities for their opposition to the repeal.Pai said getting rid of government authority over the internet is the opposite of authoritarianism. Government control is a defining feature of authoritarians. Pai said that tech companies were hypocritical for arguing for a free and open internet while blocking or discriminating against content they don't like. The day before the FCC's scheduled vote on net neutrality, Pai appeared in a video. The video showed him dancing to the "Harlem Shake" and buying products online. In the video, Pai is shown dancing next to a woman who supports the Pizzagate conspiracy theory. Mark Hamill said that Pai was "unworthy" of holding the Jedi weapon, as a Jedi acts selflessly for the common man.Baauer, the creator of the song featured in the video, has threatened to take legal action against <mask> and his record label for Pai's use of the song in his video. He closed an investigation into zero-rating practices by wireless providers. On May 18, 2017, the Federal Communications Commission took the first step toward dismantling the net neutrality rules, and on December 14, 2017, they voted to reverse the Title II regulations. Pai was awarded the Courage Under Fire Award by the National Rifle Association for repeal of net neutrality rules. Pai received a handmade Kentucky long gun as part of the award. Walter Shaub, a former White House ethics attorney, wondered if Pai, a federal employee, had violated ethics rules by accepting gifts from lobbyists. The Federal Communications Commission's net-neutrality rules were put back in place after the US Senate voted by 52–47 to do so.Pai conceded that it would fail in the House. During an investigation of fake comments in support and against net neutrality, Pai refused to hand over evidence or help New York's Attorney General determine the scope of manipulation by internet service providers. Pai argued against the adoption of the FCC analysis and proposed rulemaking regarding the high cost of inmate telephone calls. He argued that the exclusive single carrier contract between private providers and prison administrators meant that inmates couldn't count on market competition to keep prices reasonable. The two largest providers in the United States were private equity-backed companies. Before the FCC imposed rate caps on interstate prison and jail phone calls, the largest provider, Global Tel-Link, charged some of the highest rates. In some cases, long-distance calls are charged six times the rate on the outside.Both Jessica and Pai dissented and issued statements after acting Chairwoman Clyburn concurred with her order. The FCC imposed a "safe harbor" of 12 cents with a cap of 21 cents on private providers, but Pai argued for a "simple proposal to cap interstate rates, with one rate for jails and a lower rate for prisons." Pai argued that the FCC wasn't well-equipped to manage prison rates. In 2015, Pai opposed rate caps on inmate calls over which courts have ruled the FCC has no jurisdiction, despite the high rates. He was concerned about the use of cell phones in prisons. The regulation rules were halted in November of 2016 by the providers. Pai criticized the Democrats for appealing.Shortly after his January 23 confirmation as chairman, Pai withdrew support for the FCC case involving GTL and CenturyLink, which had called for establishing FCC jurisdiction over rates set by states. The FCC's order was struck down by the US Court of Appeals. Pai called for an investigation of potential fraud among beneficiaries of the agency's Lifeline subsidy for telecommunication services, saying that "apparent duplicates" who had signed up for the program improperly received $476 million annually. After becoming agency chairman, he revoked permission for nine new broadband providers selected by the previous FCC to participate in the program because they did not follow FCC guidelines requiring them to coordinate with the National Tribal Telecommunications Association. The previous Democratic chairman, Tom Wheeler, circumvented the rules according to Pai. Conyers and Cicilline asked the inspector general of the FCC to investigate Pai's legislative actions. The FCC, under Pai, undertook a number of actions that the legislators believe would benefit Sinclair, including rolling back certain broadcast television station ownership limitations and allowing exceptions to duopoly rules that forbid common ownership of two television stations in the same market.The request appears to be part of many Democrats' attempt to target one particular company because of its perceived political views, according to a spokeswoman for Pai. The proposed Sinclair-Tribune merger was investigated by the FCC inspector general's office. The office found no evidence of impropriety, unscrupulous behavior, favoritism towards Sinclair, or lack of impartiality. The office concluded that Pai's policies were in line with what he had said in the past. In July of last year, the FCC ordered that the proposed Sinclair-Tribune merger be subject to administrative law judge hearings due to allegations that Sinclair was planning to illegally retain control of stations. President Trump criticized the FCC for this action, saying he wanted a merged company to have a conservative voice. The merger broke off in August.In May 2020, the FCC under Pai reached an agreement for Sinclair to pay a record FCC fine of $48 million for deceptive practices, in return for ending three FCC investigations into the company. The FCC Commissioners argued against the agreement because they wanted the investigations to be made public. On April 16, 2020, Pai asked the other FCC Commissioners to approve an application to deploy a low-power nationwide network in the L-band that would primarily support 5G and Internet of Things services, despite a report issued by the DoD raising concerns. On October 15, 2020, Pai released an official statement promising to clarify Section 230, a portion of the Communications Decency Act that provides immunity for website publishers of third-party content. After the New York Post stories about the Hunter Biden email controversy were blocked by the companies, President Donald Trump threatened to punish them. First Amendment rights are granted to social media companies, but they are not the same as press publications. Pai married a doctor in 2010.They live in Arlington, Virginia with their two children. Net neutrality protesters targeted Pai's family. Messages were put up near his suburban Virginia home saying that his children will come to know the truth. "Democracy was murdered in cold blood" and "How will they ever look you in the eye again?" No group took responsibility for the signs that 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 There are links to biographies at the FCC and the Federal Communications Commission.

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Ajit Varadaraj Pai
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title: Bob Holland

texts: <mask> was a New South Wales and Australian cricketer. He was nicknamed "Dutchy" because of his name. <mask> was the oldest Australian debutant in more than 50 years when he made his Test debut at the age of 38. <mask> was called up by the New South Wales selectors in 1978 to continue the tradition of leg spin bowling. He was part of the bowling attack that made the state the dominant domestic team in the 1980s. <mask> formed a spin oriented attack with Murray Bennett and Greg Matthews and was part of the team that won the Shield in 1982. <mask> finished his career with Wellington in New Zealand's domestic league.<mask> met Colin McCool when he was 15. He was 19 when he played against Mike Smiths' team. He opened for the touring West Indian side in 1975. <mask> made his Shield debut in 1978–79. The only first class game he played that summer was the one with David Hourn and Graeme Beard. <mask> was a player in the 1979-80 season. He took seven against Victoria, three against the English, and five against South Australia.He took 25 first class wickets. In the 80s, <mask>'s 4–30 helpedNSW beatWA. He remained in the Shield team despite being left out of the McDonald's Cup side. His first five-star haul was against South Australia. He took 30 of them that summer. <mask> took six in his first Shield game and four in his second, causing people to talk about him as a test prospect. He took 27 of them that summer.The summer of 1982–83 had a number of highlights. <mask> did not have much success this summer, taking only 16 wickets at 52.06 with a best of 4-100. <mask> had his best figures against South Australia. He was thought to be in the running to replace Tom Hogan. He took 24 of them. The 1984–85 Shield comp began well for the West Indies Holland with four pins against South Australia. <mask> made his Test debut in the Second Test of the 1984–85 Australian season against the West Indies cricket team.He took 2/97 and scored 6 and 0 for Australia as they were beaten eight to nil. He was dropped for the Third Test after taking match figures. <mask> went back to New South Wales and continued his form, which gained him Test selection in the first place. <mask> and Bennett were both selected for the fifth Test after a tour match victory over the West Indies. The Caribbean's uncertain performance in the tour match showed that they had a weakness against spin bowling, and that's why the "horses for courses" attack was introduced. The first three Tests of the summer were won by the West Indies. When time ran out in the fourth Test, Australia was 8/198 away from defeat.They won the toss and amassed 9/500. <mask> took 6/54 and the West Indies were all out for 163. They were forced to follow on with <mask> taking 4/90 and they fell for 253. Australia took an unexpectedinning victory as the New South Wales pair perplexed the tourists. He was selected to make his one-day debut against the same team in the triangular tournament after his spin success at the SCG. He was the most expensive bowler in the match and did not play again in the season. The summer of 25.79. <mask> took 59 first class wickets.He was selected to tour England in 1985 but only had sporadic success. He played in the first match. He took 2/49 as Australia won, but was the most expensive bowler and was dropped. He was recalled for the Second Test after not being selected for the First Test. He broke a century partnership between Mike Gatting and Ian Botham and ensured Australia had a small target to chase, which they did successfully. He was used mostly as a defensive option, and only took a single wicket in the next three Tests, after which he was dropped for the final Sixth Test. On the tour, Holland took 29 first class wickets.After returning to Australia for the 1985–86 season, he had another highlight. After giving up 106 runs without success in the First Test as Australia lost by an arm's length, <mask> took 10 wickets against New Zealand in the Second Test to help Australia avoid being whitewashed by their neighbours. Australia was able to chase the target after he took 6/106 in the first and 4/68 in the second to reduce New Zealand to 9/169. He managed 3/90 and ended a run of five consecutive ducks in the Third Test but it was not enough to prevent Australia's first and only series loss to New Zealand. He played his final Test after being dropped for the start of the series in favor of Ray Bright. He failed to trouble the spin-proficient Indians, who amassed 600 and pushed for aninnings victory when time ran out. There were unpenetrative streaks in his Test career.He took 34 wickets at 39.76, but the other eight Tests yielded only nine. He took 48 first class kills that summer. <mask> was not included in the tour of New Zealand and India. Phil Wilkins said that "ignoring Holland for India seemed indecent with its excessively demanding conditions and the siege mentality which so often applies to the game with its consuming hours of waiting and watching and working." <mask> said he was tired at the end of last season. I lost a bit of zip in my bowling, I was not doing enough to get people out, and I wasn't spinning the ball as much." He took 9 pins in Zimbabwe.Holland expressed interest in being available for Australian selection during the summer of 1986. Greg Matthews, Peter Sleep and Peter Taylor were preferred by the selection committee. He took 17 of them at 45.05 with a best return of 6. <mask> played one more season of cricket in New Zealand. He took 31 of them at 23.80 with a best return of 6-79. His bowling was marked by use of flight, a disciplined length and a variety of leg breaks and topspinners. He took 30.16 in 95 first class matches.His batting average was 9.67 at first-class level. He made five successive Test ducks, an unfortunate Test record, but a defiant resistance effort in the 1984–85 Shield final helped ensure a New South Wales triumph. <mask> was married to Carolyn and had three adult children named Craig, Rohan and Naomi. Rohan was named after his cricketing hero, Rohan Kanhai. Robert has 5 children. <mask> was selected as a high school student to represent Australia in baseball. <mask> devoted most of his time to his two passions.His local cricket club, Southern Lakes Cricket Club, is now known as the Toronto Workers Cricket Club. The club sponsors promising foreign and domestic cricketers to play in the upcoming seasons. <mask> enjoyed giving his secrets to the new cricketing generations at high schools and coaching clinics around Australia. <mask> was known for his sense of gentlemanly conduct and commitment in an international cricketing era where there were many instances of abrasive on field behavior. <mask> celebrated his 60th birthday with a celebrity cricket match. In August of 2016 <mask> and his wife were attacked. <mask> asked a man and a woman to stop riding motorcycles on the cricket ground where he volunteered as a curator.The pair were jailed after being found guilty. <mask> was diagnosed with an aggressive brain cancer in March of last year. The tribute night was hosted by Mark Taylor. Several former teammates, including Greg Matthews, were in attendance. <mask> died two days after the event. He died at the hospital. Deaths from cancer in New South Wales, and Neurological disease deaths in New South Wales, are included in the External links.

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Robert George Holland
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title: Camille Dela Rosa

texts: D<mask> is a painter who studied at the University of the Philippines. Her works began in 1998 and include impressionist gardens, landscapes, churches, beaches, and morbid surrealisms. She was born on July 29, 1982 in Santa Cruz Manila, Philippines. Her parents were both professors. <mask> was a noted painter. He was an artist, a poet and a philosopher. He was a prolific painter.There were 80 solo exhibitions in the Philippines and abroad. After her father's death in 1998, <mask> taught herself how to paint, using her father's style and previous paintings as inspiration. She mounted her first solo exhibition at the age of 16. She left her father's style in the year 2000 and began to use impressionist techniques in her paintings. She exhibited her gardens, churches, landscapes, flowers, portraits, nudes, and people in their various endeavors along this grain. Rico Manlapas, the gallery's curator, inspired <mask> to explore her range of style. When she found what she was looking for, she surprised the art scene by launching her 16th solo exhibit.Her garden paintings are usually impressionistic, but the show was completely different. She explored the morbid, the mechanical, and the unknown for a year. Her works were dominated by skulls and skeletons. nude female figures, human skeletons and nude female figures were some of the symbolic images and leading motifs. From the year 2009 to the present, her works are images from her subconscious mind. She was able to create artworks that were "morbid" but were oozing with mystical symbolism. "DOMINION" October 11 to November 4, Artinformal, Connecticut Street, Greenhills East, Mandaluyong, Philippines 2012; "METAMORSIS" June 19 to 29, Spark Museum, De La Salle Santiago Zobel School.The Picasso Art Gallery and ArtisCorpus Gallery will be open from March 18 to May 16. A, Level 4, SM Megamall, Mandaluyong is the 14th Exhibit. "Diversity" 116 Art Works, July 26 to August 17, 2006- Le Souffle, The Fort Global City Fort Bonifacio, Taguig Metro Manila. The 10th Exhibit is "Variations" and will be held at Greenhills West in San Juan, Metro Manila. The Philippines. The Art Conservatory of the Philippines has a 7th Exhibit. "Natures symphony" is the 6th Exhibit.The gardens of Cojuangco are in the Philippines. "Prelude" is the 5th Exhibit. There is a gallery and an artistree. The Philippines. "Moods... <mask> Unfolding" is the 4th Exhibit. "Floral inspiration" is the 3rd Exhibit. The Heritage Art Venue is in the Philippines."Flores de Mayo" is the 2nd Exhibit. The Megamall Artwalk is in the Philippines. "The Legacy" Ad-Infinitum Gallery San Juan Philippines was the first exhibit. The group exhibitions are "Regurgitating Daisies" and "Mist in the Realm of the Subconscious Mind". "Beyond Comparison" is on vinyl at The Collective, Malugay St. "Kristo" Art Center is located in SM Megamall from March 23 to April 8, 2011. The Philippine Art Awards regional winners were represented by the ArtisCorpus Gallery and the Tala Gallery.The Fort, NBC Tent, Global City, Taguig, ArtisCorpus Gallery, San Juan Mla are where the Manila Art Fair will be held. The GSIS Museum will host a painting competition from June 4 to July 1. The ArtisCorpus Gallery, San Juan Mla., will be open from March 15 to April 21. There is a new beginning on January 28, Verdana Gallery, Corinthian Garden, Edsa 2008. Taguig Philippines is home to Le Souffle' The Fort. The Manila Peninsula Hotel is in the Philippines. The Ad-Infinitum Gallery San Juan is in the Philippines.The BSK Artists Group Exhibit is at the GSIS Museum. Vision 2000 is located in the Philippines. Alay sa Kalikasan. A gallery in the Philippines. There are scenes from a cafe. Gene's Bistro is in the Philippines. The 1999 Pagtatagpo ng HIlaga was in the Philippines.The Y Gallery is in the Philippines. Sangbalikat is a P.N.B. The Philippines. The group exhibit is in the Highlands of the Philippines. The Ad-Infinitum Gallery San Juan Philippines has an exhibit by the Blumentritt Group. In 1998 there was a hotel in the Philippines. The "Honorable Mention" Art Association of the Philippines 58th Annual Competition 2005 was awarded by the Filipino Worker's Resource Center.Commissioned by the former Philippine Tourism Authority Gen., this award was given for artistic excellence and aesthetic contribution.

masks:
. DelaRosa
Ibarra DelaRosa
DelaRosa
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Camille


title: Katherine Stinson

texts: In 1912, she became the fourth woman in the United States to earn a pilot's license. She set flying records. She was the first female pilot in the US Postal Service and the first civilian pilot in Canada. She was the first female pilot to fly in Canada and Japan. Early life and flight training <mask> was born on February 14, 1891 at Fort Payne, Alabama. Edward Jr., Marjorie, and John were raised by Emma alone after Edward Sr. left the family. Emma moved the family to Jackson, Mississippi.She wanted to be a concert pianist. The family moved to Arkansas after she graduated from high school. At the age of 14, he learned to drive. She flew in a hot-air balloon in Kansas City. She sold her piano to raise money for flying lessons. Tony Jannus, who allowed her to fly only as a passenger, allowed her to go to St. Louis to take flight lessons. She took flying lessons from a pilot who initially refused to teach her because she was female.After only four hours of instruction, <mask> was able to solo the Wright B. She was the fourth woman in the United States to obtain a pilot's certificate at the age of 21. She returned to the family farm in Hot Springs, Arkansas, after receiving her certificate. The Stinson Aviation Company was incorporated in April 1913 tomanufacture, sell, rent, and otherwise engage in the aircraft trade. The Wright B was bought by Stinson in May. She flew to Cincinnati's Coney Island Park in July and Columbus, Indiana in August. She flew the first air mail at the Illinois State Fair, then flew to El Paso, Arkansas, New Orleans, and finally to Texas.Fort Sam Houston gave permission for Stinson to use the sheds. The San Antonio, Texas area has an ideal climate for flying. The Stinson Municipal Airport and the Stinson School of Flying were established in 1915. Eddie worked as a mechanic, Marjorie flight instructed, and Emma managed the school. In March 1915, the famous Lincoln Beachey died in a crash at San Francisco and Stinson used the engine from his wrecked plane to build her plane. The "Flying Schoolgirl" and "America's Sweetheart of the Air" were named after her. After Lydia Zvereva became the first woman to do a loop in 1915, Stinson went on to do it 500 times without a single accident.She was one of the first pilots to fly at night. She became the first nighttime sky-writer when she flew over Los Angeles with flares attached to her plane. On May 6, 1916, Stinson flew her plane in a race with Resta, the 1916 Indianapolis 500 champion. One of the first females to fly in Asia was <mask>, who went on a six-month tour of China and Japan in 1917. She was given a name by the Japanese. On December 11, 1917, Stinson flew 610 miles from San Diego to San Francisco, setting a new American non-stop distance record. In 1918, Stinson was the first civilian to fly the mail in Canada on a flight.Her stunt flying was done in an aircraft using the Wright control system, which uses two side-mounted levers for pitch and roll, with top mounted controls for throttle and yaw. After the US entered World War I in 1917, the government prohibited civilian flying in order to direct all aviation resources to the Army and Navy. The Stinson School was closed in 1917 because of this. In order to raise money for the American Red Cross, she was allowed to fly two different types of aircraft. The US Postal Air Service was the only non-military flying operation allowed by the government. There was a publicity stunt for a long distance mail service flight from Chicago to New York City. She had to stop for fuel in New York after she encountered strong winds on the flight.It took several days for the airplane to be repaired after it flipped over. The mail route ended in New York City. Unable to find stable aviation work, she applied to Lipsner again, but this time as a regular mail service pilot. She was assigned to the New York City-Philadelphia route. She followed her instructor down to Philadelphia where he showed her the landmarks, emergency landing fields, and other pertinent tips for the route. He followed her back to New York City to make sure she had mastered the route. The press mistakenly reported that she beat her instructor in a race.After the one round-trip, she quit the mail service. During World War I, she left for Paris to be an ambulance driver for the Red Cross. She came down with Tuberculosis because of the weather and wartime conditions. She went to the New York Sanitarium to help fight the disease after returning from the war. After four years, the disease diminished. The son of the former territorial governor of New Mexico was married to <mask> in 1927. In Santa Fe, New Mexico, Stinson worked as an award winning architect and home designer.Four children were raised by them. She died at the age of 86 after a long period as an invalid. She is buried in a national cemetery. She inspired her brothers to start an aircraft company. The Henry Ford Museum has an early Laird biplane on display. There is a replica of her in the museum. The second oldest general aviation airport in the United States was named in honor of the <mask> family.The middle school in northwest San Antonio was named after her. The San Diego Air & Space Museum hosted the International Air & Space Hall of Fame in 2000. In the 54th episode of The Henry Ford's Innovation Nation, a biography is featured. The National Aviation Hall of Fame selected Stinson in 2019. Flying High: Pioneer Women in American Aviation was written by Charles R. Mitchell and Kirk W. House.

masks: Stinson Stinson Stinson Stinson Stinson