title: Eirik Johansen

texts: A Norwegian professional footballer is on loan from Brann. He joined the Manchester City Academy system at the age of 16 after playing for Teie IF in his native Norway. At youth international level, he has represented Norway. He made his debut for Teie IF in the 4. At the age of 14. He was invited to a trial with Manchester City after training with the Tippeligaen sides. His family was able to get a trial with his brother, who also plays as a goalkeeper, after he broke his foot.He got a contract with Manchester City after impressing in the trial. His mother and two younger brothers also moved to England when he joined the Manchester City Academy. He was alone in England in 2010 after returning to Norway and Kongsvinger. In the 2010–11 season, he was training with the first team and signed a new two-year contract with the club in May 2011. The League of Ireland XI defeated the first team in a friendly match on July 30, 2011. In July 2012 he signed a three–year contract extension with the club after playing regularly for the reserves. During the 2012–13 season, he played in a number of pre-season games and started the season on the bench for Manchester City.He was on the reserve team for the next seven months. The injured number one 'keeper at Scunthorpe United, Sam Slocombe, was out for six weeks with a torn thigh muscle, and so on, and so forth, and so on, and so forth, and so forth, and on, and so forth, and on, and so forth He made his debut for the club two days later, on 9 March, in a 1–2 home defeat against Coventry City. In the next seven matches, he started. He stayed with the club for the rest of the season. After returning from an injury, he returned to the team. He made eight appearances in the 2012–13 season.He signed a three–year contract extension, keeping him as the club's fourth choice goalkeeper. He joined Sandefjord on a six-month loan deal in January of this year, and the club stated that they wanted him to be their first-choice goalkeeper. The move to Ross County fell through prior to the move. He made his debut for Sandefjord in a 2–2 draw against Atla on April 20, 2014, after not starting in the first two league matches. After joining the club, he quickly became the Sandefjord's first choice goalkeeper. He extended his loan spell for the rest of the season. He made twenty–nine appearances at the end of the season.When his loan spell at Sandefjord ended, he returned to his parent club. New York City FC signed a player on March 31, 2015. He was on loan to NYCFC's United Soccer League affiliate club. He returned to his parent club after one appearance for the side. On 17 June 2015, he made his NYCFC debut, starting in a US Open Cup 2(3) - 2(4) loss on penalty kicks against the New York Cosmos. This is his only appearance in the season. On 15 June, he made his second appearance for the club, in a 1–0 loss in the US Open Cup against the New York Cosmos.He made his league debut in the season finale, starting in a 5–1 win over Columbus Crew, after being placed on the substitute bench. After the match, he said, "I haven't seen a lot of the clips yet but to get the start with the first save down to my left was good." You can be a bit jittery when you haven't played in a while because you want to impress. It can lead to bad decisions and mistakes if you chase the game. The save settled me down early in the game. It was a decent game for me. He started NYCFC's first ever playoff in a 0–2 loss to Toronto in the first leg.The club lost 5–0 in the return leg play–off against Toronto. At the end of the 2016 season, he made four appearances. Jack Harrison and Ronald Matarrita earned U.S. green cards ahead of the NYCFC season. He remained on the substitute bench behind Sean Johnson. After Johnson was absent due to his international commitment at the Gold Cup, <mask> made his first appearance of the season in a 3–1 win against Minnesota United. The club lost 3–2 to the Whitecaps in a follow–up match. After Johnson's return, he returned to the substitute bench for the rest of the season and went on to make two appearances.The person was released by NYCFC on November 27th, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay In December of last year, he re-signed for two years at Sandefjord. He joined Sandefjord in order to get a call up from the senior team. In the club's first game of the season, Sandefjord lost 5–0 to Molde, but that was only the start. He became the club's first choice goalkeeper again after joining Sandefjord. Sandefjord Fotball was unable to avoid being demoted after drawing 1–1 against Sarpsborg 08 in November. He made thirty appearances in all competitions despite missing two matches due to Ingvar Jnsson in goal.On January 9, 2019, <mask> signed a four-year contract with SK Brann. He was given a shirt ahead of the Eliteserien when he joined the club. In the opening game of the season, <mask> made his debut as the club's first choice goalkeeper, but the team lost 3–2 to Odds. The next two matches were against Strmsgodset and Kristiansund. He was demoted to the second choice goalkeeper for the rest of the season after Hkon Opdal came back. The club played in the Norwegian Football Cup three times. He made six appearances at the end of the season.On June 15, 2020, <mask> signed a loan with Kristiansund for the rest of the 2020 season. He wanted to leave Brann to get first team football. In June of 2020 he made his debut for the club, starting the entire game in a 2–2 draw against Haugesund. Initially, he competed with Serigne Mbaye over the first choice goalkeeper for the next three months, which either of them placed on the substitute bench. <mask> remained as the second choice goalkeeper for the rest of the 2020 season despite the loan of Mbaye. He made eight appearances at the end of the 2020 season. He returned to his parent club.He has represented Norway at various youth levels, starting out with Norway U-15 and making three appearances. He was called up to the Norway U-16 squad in 2008 and made four appearances. In 2009, he was called up to the Norway U 17 squad and made six appearances. He was called up to the Norway U-18 squad in 2010 and made six appearances. After being called up to the Norway U-19 squad, he made six appearances. He was called up to the Norway U-21 squad for the first time. In October of 2011, he made his U21 debut in a 2–0 win against Azerbaijan.He was called up to the Norway U21 squad in February 2013 and played against Turkey U21, losing 2–0. By the end of the year, he made three more appearances for the U21 side. He made eight appearances for Norway U21 in 2011. In June 2012 he was called up to the Norway U-23 squad and made his debut against Wales C. He trained with the senior team in the absence of regular goalkeepers Espen Bugge Pettersen and Rune Jarstein. He was called up to the senior team for the first time against Bulgaria but did not play. The 2012 Sandefjord Fotball 1 was the Manchester City FA Community Shield.There are external links to the Profile at SK Brann. The players are from Scunthorpe United F.C. English Football League players and Major League Soccer players are Norwegian expatriates.

masks: Johansen Johansen Johansen Johansen Johansen


title: Alfred Burt

type: paraphrased

texts: An American jazz musician who composed the music for fifteen Christmas carols between 1942 and 1954. During his lifetime, only one of the carols was performed in public. He was born in Michigan. He was two years old when his family moved to Michigan. <mask> received his first musical instrument at the age of 10 when he received a cornet from his parents. <mask> had a special interest in jazz and spent most of his life playing trumpet and cornet in bands. The University of Michigan has an emphasis on Music Theory.He received a Bachelor of Music degree in 1942. Prior to moving to Pontiac in 1922, the elder <mask> had begun a tradition of sending a Christmas card to family and friends. The words and music were on the cards. <mask> was asked by his father to write the music for the family Christmas card in 1942. <mask> wrote the music for the family's Christmas cards. During World War II, he was an officer in the United States Army. He was a member of the Army Air Force Band and a member of the Houston Symphony.The lyrics for the carols from Michigan were sent to him by his father. The music was finished from his base. On October 13, 1945, he married Anne Shortt. After earning his discharge, he formed a band and spent time with his father in Michigan. The 1947 Christmas card, "Nigh Bethlehem," was the last collaboration between the two brothers. Reverend <mask> died of a heart attack. The family Christmas card tradition was continued by <mask> and his wife.In New York, he resumed his career as a musician and composer. He worked as a teacher at The American Theatre Wing, where he collaborated with Helen Hobbs Jordan on a sight-reading book. In 1949, he joined the Alvino Rey Orchestra. The only child of the <mask>s was born in Michigan on March 8, 1950. Anne asked an old family friend, the organist at Rev., while she was pregnant. <mask> would set to music the lyrics that the church had written for the annual Christmas card. "Sleep, Baby Mine" was a song for their unborn child.<mask>, Anne and Diane moved to Los Angeles in the spring of 1950. Hal Richards, Horace Heidt and Alvino Rey were some of the bands that <mask> played in. The Christmas card list grew from 50 to 450 people as the circle of friends grew. The Alfred Burt Carols were not on the mailing list. "Come, Dear Children" changed that. The Blue Reys, a vocal group with Alvino Rey's orchestra, had a rehearsal. He asked them to sing it so he could make sure the harmony worked, and they liked it so much that they asked <mask> if they could sing it at The King Sisters annual Christmas party.It was a hit with the party guests and was used to introduce the carols to Hollywood. The collaboration continued after <mask>'s death. There was an illness and death through the early part of 1953. He was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer after agreeing to a thorough medical examination. He lived in Pacoima for the last months of his life. James Conkling, the husband of Donna King Conkling and the president of Columbia Records at that time, organized an all-star choir of Hollywood singers to perform a four-part harmony for <mask>. Recording sessions for the older carols took place in the North Hollywood LDS Church in the late 1950s, with <mask> present to conduct from his wheelchair.To fill the album, <mask> was given four new carols. "O Hearken Ye" was sent to the family as a Christmas card. <mask> knew his carols were going to be recorded for the first time. "The Star Carol" was finished on February 5, 1954. He died less than two days later. The final <mask> family Christmas card would have "The Star Carol" on it. The artwork and printing of the card was donated by Columbia Records with a staff photographer providing the photo of the little girl looking at a Christmas ornament.Diane was thought to be Al's daughter. The Christmas Mood, a 10-inch vinyl album, was released in time for the holiday season of 1954. The album was credited to "The Columbia" Choir, conducted by Bud Linn and produced by "Edwin L. (Buddy) Cole", as the jacket credits him, who was at that time the husband of Yvonne King Cole. "The Christmas Mood" was recorded by The Columbia Choir under the direction of Grafton (Bud) Linn at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church. For several Christmas seasons, the album remained in print. The original 10-inch album was re-released with a new catalog number in 1955 as part of Columbia's short-lived "House Party Series", which was designed to keep the 10-inch album alive, even as most labels released most of their newLPs on 12-inch. The album was re-released in 1957 on a 12-inch album, this time with an instrumental brass ensemble and a collection of carols."Christmas Cometh Caroling", "What Are the Signs", and "Sleep Baby Mine" were not included in the original Columbia Choir album. Nat King Cole and Fred Waring recorded carols. Ford recorded "The Star Carol" for his first full-length album of Christmas music and named the entire album of songs after it. The Star Carol (Capitol T/ST 1071) went to the top of the charts in the Christmas season of 1959 and stayed there for a decade. "Caroling, Caroling", "O Hearken Ye", "Jesu Parvule", and "The Star" appeared on The Sounds of Christmas. Cole recorded "Caroling, Caroling" on his 1960 album The Magic of Christmas, which was re-released under the title The Christmas Song in 1963, and has remained in print ever since. "The Star Carol" was recorded by Simon and Garfunkel in 1967.This Is Christmas: A Complete Collection of the Alfred S. Burt Carols was released in 1964 by the Voices of Jimmy Joyce. James Conkling is the president of Warner Bros. Records. The recording engineer was a man. <mask>'s lifelong friend, Brinley Bethel, wrote the 8-part vocal harmony arrangements. The tracks were recorded in Hollywood in 1963. The recording was nominated for a gramophone in 1964. The work was placed in the instrumental category because there was no category for a cappella vocal music in 1964.It was defeated by the "Pink Panther" theme. The most recorded carols are "Caroling, Caroling" and "Some Children See Him". Simon and Garfunkel's 1967 recording of "The Star Carol", Andy Williams and Kenny Loggins' versions of "Some Children See Him", and James Taylor's 1982 rendition of "Some Children See Him" are all recordings of The Alfred Burt Carols. On their 1972 album, The Singers Unlimited recorded six Alfred Burt Carols. The 2000 CD "Some Children See Him" was recorded by Gas House Gang. One of John Williams's works was for the Boston Pops Orchestra and the other was for the album We Wish You A Merry Christmas. "This Is Christmas" was recorded in 1990 for The Sounds of Christmas from Around the World."Caroling, Caroling" was recorded by Natalie Cole. Several of the tracks from The Christmas Mood and This Is Christmas were used to celebrate the 50th year of the carols on The Alfred Burt Christmas Carols Golden Anniversary. The Caroling Company was started by <mask>, <mask>'s daughter. The Caroling Company's CD, "A Christmas Present From The Caroling Company", contains eight Alfred Burt Carols. The family tradition of sending Christmas cards with an original carols was revived in 2001 by the composer's grandniece. "Christmas Cometh Caroling" is one of the carols.

masks:
Alfred
Alfred
Burt
Alfred
Alfred
Burt
Alfred
Burt
Alfred
Alfred
Burt
Burt
Alfred Burt
Burt
Burt
Burt
Alfred
Burt
Alfred
Diane Burt
Alfred


title: Yūki Ishikawa

texts: A male professional volleyball player is from Aichi Prefecture. <mask> is the first volleyball player in Japan to have a wax figure. His wax figure is on display at Madame Tussauds Tokyo. <mask> won the "Best Outside Spiker" award at the World Cup, as well as the " Most Valuable Player" award at the Asian Championship. <mask> is the captain of the Japan men's national volleyball team and plays as an outside hitter. He has played in the Italian Volleyball League for seven years. <mask>'s father is a former track and field sprinter.His mother is a former basketball player. His older sister, Naomi, is a former volleyball player and his sister, Mayu, is a member of the Japan women's national volleyball team. <mask> started playing volleyball in the 4th grade due to the influence of his older sister. He placed 8th at the All Japan Volleyball Elementary School Tournament. He won a bronze medal at the All Japan Junior High School Volleyball Championship. He won a silver medal at the JOC Junior Olympic Cup after being selected as a captain of Aichi Prefecture. He was the first student to win the "Triple Crown" in 3 tournaments.After the All Japan Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship, <mask> played for the Italian team Parmareggio Modena. He was the first university freshman to play volleyball in the Italian Volleyball League, according to an official of the Japan Association. He returned to Japan to play for Chuo University's club. He played for Top Volley Latina until the end of the year. While still playing for his university, he was an exchange student. <mask> signed his first professional contract with the Italian team Emma Villas Siena after graduating from university. He moved to Kioene Padova in the next season.He extended his contract until the year 2022, after changing clubs again in 2020. <mask> was called for the Japan men's national under-19 volleyball team for the first time, and the Japanese team won the bronze medal at the 2012 Asian Youth Boys Volleyball Championship in Tehran, Iran. At the end of the tournament, he won the "Best Scorer" award. <mask> was a member of the Japanese team that finished in 17th place at the Volleyball Boys' U19 World Championship in Mexico. The Japanese team finished in 10th place at the FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship in Turkey in 2013). <mask> was called for the Japan men's national volleyball team for the first time after entering Chuo University. He was elected as a member of "Team CORE" in June of last year.He competed at the Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea. After losing to Iran in the final, the Japanese team won the silver medal. He was part of the Japanese team that won the 5th place at the Asian Men's U20 Volleyball Championship in Manama, Bahrain. In September of 2015, <mask> participated in the FIVB Volleyball Men's World Cup in Japan for the first time. The Japanese team finished in 6th place and he won the first "Best Outside Spiker" award of the tournament as a member of the senior national team. <mask> participated in the Asian Men's Volleyball Championship in Gresik, Indonesia for the first time in July of last year. He won the first "most Valuable Player" award as a member of the senior national team when the Japanese team won the gold medal.<mask> became the captain of the Japan men's national volleyball team in 2021, and was assigned to lead the team at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese team finished in 7th place after losing to Brazil in the quarterfinals. <mask> has signed an advisory contract with a Japanese brand and a support contract for a Japanese brand. Despite the fact that they couldn't watch the games live in Italy, <mask>'s fans in Japan and Thailand purchased over 60 season tickets to support the team. <mask> had abdominal muscle strain after the quarterfinals of the National High School Comprehensive Athletic Meet Volleyball Tournament. The 2016 Summer Olympics were to be played at the training camp where Ishikawa had left knee inflammation. He injured his ankle at the 1st World Olympic Qualification Tournament.In September of last year, <mask> injured his knee while playing for the France team. <mask> had a backache and lower back pain before he played in the Asian Men's Volleyball Championship. <mask> was positive for COVID-19 when he was playing volleyball in Italy. He was treated at home for nearly 20 days. His taste and smell were not normal. <mask> was the All Japan Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship champion. The Spring Kanto University Volleyball League champion <mask> played 11 matches.<mask> was the Autumn Kanto University Volleyball League champion. <mask> was the All Japan Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship champion. The Autumn Kanto University Volleyball League champion <mask> played 7 matches. <mask> was the All Japan Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship champion. <mask> was a runner-up in the Spring Kanto University Volleyball League. <mask> played 6 matches in the All Japan Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship. The only award of club that <mask> didn't contribute gold medals was the 64th Student Athletic Association Award.The Italian Championship Runner-up with Parmareggio Modena was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Dovrebbero essercene di pi” at www.volleynews.it.

masks: Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa Ishikawa


title: Farajallah el-Helou

texts: The leader of the Lebanon's Communist Party was named Farjallah Helou and he was born in 1906. Estephane el-Helou was born to a Maronite family in Hosrayel, Mount Lebanon. He attended a public school in Byblos. His mother and some of his siblings left Lebanon and he stayed with his father and siblings. He was exposed to Marxist ideology in Syria while he was a teacher in Arabic language and literature at the National Evangelical College in Homs. The founding member of the Syrian–Lebanese Communist Party and the party's first secretary returned to Lebanon at the end of the 1920s. He was married to a communist party sympathizer and had three daughters.In 1934, el-Helou traveled to the USSR and wrote a book called A New Humanity Building a New World. He became a member of the Syrian–Lebanese Communist Party in 1935. El-Helou became a member of the Central Committee and took part in demonstrations against the French Mandate of Lebanon and Syria. He was deported to Lebanon after being arrested in Syria. He was named secretary of the Central Committee in 1937. He tried to get elected as a member of the parliament from Mount Lebanon. The publication of the Voice of the People was supervised by him.He was sentenced to 5 years in prison in 1939 after being arrested again by the French Mandate. He spent 22 months in prison with Nicolas al-Shawi. As he traveled to Paris and London to study Marxism, he was transferred to Nicolas el-Shawi as Secretary General of the party. He was ostracized from the party after he criticized the USSR for approving the 1947 UN Partition Plan for Palestine that led to the establishment of Israel. He remained a communist despite being chastised for his views on the USSR. After a big rift with the pro-Stalinist wing, he was forced to write his own confession and admit of mistakes. The rule of President Chamoun was opposed by his party in the 1950s.After the Communist leadership in Syria was decimated by the Syrian wing of the Communist Party opposing the establishment of the United Arab Republic and the union of Egypt and Syria under a Nasserite regime, Khalid Bakdash lived in exile in the Czech Republic. The Syrian communists drafted a plan of action and <mask> El-Helou was sent to Syria to take care of the situation. In May 1959 el-Helou returned to Lebanon and presented a long report to the Central Committee about the situation in Syria. On June 18, 1959 <mask> el-Helou went on his second secret mission to Syria. He was arrested after five days of his mission by the secret services of the United Arab Republic led by Abdel Hamid al-Sarraj and its Lebanon Affairs bureau led by Burhan Adham. The Deuxime Bureau investigated him for naming other Syrian communists and sympathizers who were against the union. He was tortured and killed the same day or two days later.The date of death is a mystery. His body was buried in a secret location and then burned in a pool of acid and dumped in the Barada river because he was afraid of being exposed to the crime. After the dissolution of the Egyptian Syrian union, details of his torture, murder and disposal were made public by the official organ of the Syrian communists. One of the martyrs of Arab communism is <mask> el-Helou. There are many poems and songs dedicated to him. A statue of a martyr was created in 1971 by a Soviet artist. The statue was bombed a few years later by the invading Syrian Army after the left-wing Lebanon National Movement opposed the invasion.In 1971, the critically acclaimed comedy/tragedy theatre piece titled Why Did Sirhan Sirhan Refuse What the Zaim Said About <mask> el-Helou in Stereo 71 was presented on stage. The piece was adapted and staged a second time in the Gulbenkian Theatre in Lebanon American University. The book was excerpts from el-Helou's various writings. After the 2005 Cedar Revolution and withdrawal of Syria from Lebanon, the statue was restored and reopened in September 2005, with thousands of sympathizers attending the event in Hosrayel, Far. The Four Great Communists in the Modern History of Lebanon: Fu'ad al-Shimali, <mask> el-Helou, Nicolas el-Shawi, George Hawi was published in 2009. The radio station Voice of the People in Lebanon broadcasted a series of programmes about <mask> el-Helou. A few months after his election, the newly elected general secretary of the Lebanon Communist Party visited the house and statue of the historical leader and martyr of the party.There are references to 1906 births and 1959 deaths of Lebanon's Communist Party politicians.

masks:
Farajallah
Farajallah
Legacy Farajallah
Farajallah
Farajallah
Farajallah


title: Robin Black

texts: <mask> is a musician, commentator, and former mixed martial artist. <mask> formed <mask> and the Intergalactic Rock Stars after moving to Toronto from Pinawa. A novelty CD single cut in the shape of a star was released by the band in 2000. On February 14, 2002, the album Planet Fame was released. The single "So Sick of You" was the lead track. The video for the single was also released. Prior to the release of their second album, the band brought in two new members; Chris "The Kidd" Avolos on drums and John "The Creep" Kerns on bass.The 2005 album was called Instant Classic and was produced by Bob Ezrin. The band's name was changed to <mask>. They toured all over the world for this release. <mask> made an appearance on KinK. <mask> was a judge on the Much Music VJ Search. He holds a second degree black belt. <mask> won his division at the NAGA World Championships.He retired from professional MMA with a 4-5 record after training with other professional MMA fighters such as Mark Bocek and Rob Di Censo. The Pleasures and Patchwork Grace supported <mask> on his tour of the UK in July and August of 2008. The headline show at Trash Stock festival was the culmination of this tour. <mask> is a martial artist. He was in a program called "<mask>: Cage Fighter". <mask> trained with many martial artists on the program. At an XMMA show in Montreal, <mask> was a guest commentator.<mask> did color commentary for fights for the first time. <mask> was brought in to interview fighters between rounds at Warrior-1 MMA. In 2009, <mask> became the first ever 135 pound champion in Canada's ELITE 1 MMA promotion. <mask> returned to the cage at the inaugural SLAMM: Tristar Fights event on November 30, 2012 and submitted his opponent with a Kimura armlock in the 2nd round, bringing his MMA record to 4-5 (W-L). Current members are <mask>, Peter Arvidsson, Chris "Starboy" Cunnane, and Robby Ruckus. Kevin Taylor - drums, <mask> - lead vocals, Killer Ky Anto - lead guitar, Chris "Starboy" Cunnane - guitar, keyboards, backing vocals.

masks:
Robin Black
Robin Black
Robin Black
Robin Black
Robin
Black
Robin
Robin Black
Robin Black
Robin Black
Black
Black
Robin
Robin
Black
Robin
Robin Black
Robin Black


title: Ruth Katz

texts: A pioneer of academic musicology in Israel, <mask> is a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She is a member of the American Musicological Society. She was the 2012 Israel State Prize Laureate. The work addresses ethnomusicology, philosophy and aesthetic of music. It is characterized by methodological sophistication, broad interdisciplinary perspectives and a synthetic view. She is interested in the sociology of culture and art, as well as aesthetic and anthropology. <mask> was born in Germany and moved to Israel with her family in 1934.She was sent to New York by the Jewish Agency's Youth department as an emissary to the Inter-collegiate Zionist Federation after graduating from Herzliya. She attended Columbia University in New York. She began research in ethnomusicology after returning to Israel with her husband. She was a founding member of the department of musicology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She developed and led many new programs. The program is the first of its kind in Israel. In addition, he served on the Israel Broadcasting Authority committee on music and the Israel Ministry of Education advisory board on higher education.The University of Pennsylvania Institute for Judaic Studies was one of the institutions where he was a fellow. She gave the Sterosta Lectures on Interdisciplinarity at the Hebrew University. An international colloquium on "Interdisciplinarity and advancement in the Arts and Sciences" was held at the Hebrew University. She received the Israel Prize, the highest state recognition of scholarly achievement in Israel, in 2012 after being elected a corresponding member of the American Musicological Society. The themes of practice, theory, philosophy, society and the ways in which the multiple forms of music and their surrounding historical worlds mutually constitute each other have been the underlying themes of her work. The emergence of opera and related musico-dramatic forms in the early 17th century was linked to the "Scientific Revolution" under way throughout the West, presenting the former as expressions of a new music- aesthetic paradigm that emerged through "experiments" exploring the powers of music. These developments were attributed to a 16th-century Italian tradition of magic engagement with music and to Italian literary and dramatic genres, which explains why the operatic genre emerged in Italy rather than elsewhere.The new paradigm was applied to the development of the operatic medium until the 1980s. In Contemplating Music, she continued her work on constituting interactions between aesthetic ideas and the development of musical styles, as well as mapping the main topics of Western philosophy of music from Classical. The thinking embedded in the concrete musical phenomenon in "History as 'Compliance': The Development of Western Musical Notation in the Light of Goodman's Requirements" was connected to the 500-. The ideational components embedded in the language of Western art music of the 17th and 18th centuries were presented in the twin volumes Tuning the Mind and The Arts in Mind. The volumes analyze the music as "sense formations without predication", in terms of the contemporary styles and genres, and via an examination of music's relation to its " In her A Language of its Own: Sense and Meaning in the Making of Western Art Music, she looked at Western art music in its entirety from 10th to 20th century. The dialogue between music and the theoretical and aesthetic discourse about it was represented in music-theoretical writings throughout the centuries.The process by which Western music developed into a system of signification without external reference culminated in the Classical style of the late 18th century as an expression of changes in intellectual and social history. The 19th and 20th century saw the emergence of linguistic and cognitive theories as a result of the process of Western music. The drive towards which Western music was influenced in the second millennium is shown by the gradual disintegration of that self-referential system in the 20th century. Ethnomusicology: the Middle East and folk traditions in Israel/Palestine focuses on folk music in Israel, Palestinian Arab folk singing, music of the different Jewish communities, and the Israeli composed "folksong." In the 1950s, the Laboratory for Analysis of Vocal Information at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was founded and led by <mask> and Cohen. The first model of the "Jerusalem melograph", an electronic apparatus that transcribed monophonic music as a continuous graph, was developed in the mid 1950s. The melograph made it possible to reveal principles of musical practice that are not expressed in a musical theory, and can only be found in the melograph.The processing of the findings of the Jerusalem melograph was accompanied by new, more culturally-independent theoretical categories that proved highly fruitful not only for the specific musical. Many scholars have been defeated by the expansion of the category of "Melody type" in their studies of Arabic music, a subject not well defined in oral musical traditions. If one defines it as a "type of intonational skeleton" that may be realized by varying quantitative values, it can be discovered even in cases of extreme variability. Many traditions conform to a system of "types" not only concerning mode, but in other parameters as well. The categories are melismaticism, beat and density tempos. It was possible to come up with the aesthetic preferences of each tradition. "typical regularity" relates to the extent, range, and properties of variability, as well as to relations between manifest and latent factors, since aspects such as these change from one performance to the next.The integration of the melograph into computerized methodologies led to its application beyond ethnomusicology. It is possible to study Hebrew prosody or Western music performance studies. Theory of a Maqm Tradition in Practice is a summary of 40 years of collaborative research into the vocal folk music of the Arabs in Israel. In addition to many findings concerning the particular tradition and its methodological and analytical sophistication, the book engages fundamental questions of ethnomusicology and general anthropology concerning the meaning of modal frameworks, the combination of text and music appearing as a-priori fusions, the dynamic between continuity and change in living In 1974 she identified a case of "oral group notation" and a connection to the medieval Christian Neannoe-Ninnua in her research on the music of the Samaritans. She looked at the singing of Baqqashot by the Aleppo Jews using the notion of mannerism as an index of cultural change. Both cases served as test cases of the fundamental anthropological question concerning the reliability of oral traditions, a subject that continued to occupy her in various interdisciplinary international forums.The book weaves together the history of the discipline from its beginnings as "comparative musicology" in Germany of the early 1900s and the Weimar Republic with the history of the Yishuv in British-mandate Palestine and of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The Relevance Social of and Cultural Factors to the Establishment of a Musical Institution is a book. The Israeli Folksong is a methodological example of computer analysis of music. The Origin of Opera and the Power of Music are discussed in New York: Pendragon Press. New York: Pendragon Press, 1987-1991, contains four volumes of Contemplating Music. I Substance was published in 1987. II Import was published in 1989.The third edition of the "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral" "ephemeral The Community of Discourse was published in 1991. The Powers of Music, New Jersey: Transaction Publishers, Rutgers University, was published in 1994. New Jersey: Transaction Publishers, Rutgers University, 2003 was written by <mask>. The Arts in Mind, New Jersey: Transaction Publishers, Rutgers University, 2003 was written by <mask>. Jerusalem: Magnes Press, 2004, "The Lachmann Problem": An Unsung Chapter in Comparative Musicology. Theory of a Maqm Tradition in Practice, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2005, with Dalia Cohen.Sense and Meaning in the Making of Western Art Music is a language of its own. The University of Chicago Press was published in 2009. Israel Academic Press published The Discursive March of Thought. Ethnomusicology IV, 1960 has an article titled "explorations in the Music of the Samaritans: An Illustration of the Utility of Graphic-Notation". The Melograph in Ethno-musicological Studies was published in 1967. The Singing of Baqqashot is a study in Musical Acculturation. Mannerism and Cultural Change is an Ethno-musicological example.Comparative Studies in Society and History, XV, 1973. "Quantitative Analyses of Monophonic Music: Towards a More Precise Definition of Style with the Aid of the Computer" was published in Orbis Musicae, II. There is evidence for the Neannoe-Ninnua Theory in the Musical Quarterly. The Reliability of Oral Transmission: The Case of Samaritan Music was published in 1974. The International Folk Music Council published a book called "The Interdependence of Notation Systems and Musical Information". The Imperial Style: Fashions of the Habsburg Era, New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1980. The Contribution of Music to the Illumination of Ambiguity was written in 1982.The History of Music: The Case of the Camerata was published in 1984. The Planning of Change (4th edition), New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1985, contains "Societal Codes for Responding to Dissent". Yuval IV wrote "Exemplification and the Limits of 'Correctness': The Implicit Methodology of Idelsohn's 'Thesaurus'". "Ut Musica Poesis: The Crystallization of the Conception Concerning Cognitive Processes and Well Made Worlds" was published in 1988. The 18th-Century Legacy to the 19th Century was written by Peter Andrasche and Edelgard Spaude. Mary Douglas wrote "History as 'Compliance': The Development of Western Musical Notation in the Light of Goodman's Requirements". Nelson Goodman among the Social Scientists is a book.The lecture was titled "Separating Sense from Meaning: On Musical Thought and Cognitive Theory". Musico-Poetic Arabic Tradition is a comparison between the Oral-Palestinian and the Written Medieval Spanish. No. XVI, no. In 1993 with Dalia Cohen. The 11th World Congress Jewish Studies was held in Jerusalem in 1994. The European Society for the Cognitive Sciences of Music published "Attitudes to the Time Axis and Cognitive Constraints: The Case of Arabic Vocal-Folk- Music" in 1994. Why do you like music?The Jews and Modernity was published in 1995. The Canadian Journal of Communication published a book called "McLuhan: Where Did He Come From, Where Did He Disappear?" The Sterosta Lectures, Jerusalem: The Hebrew University, 1984, "Wagner and the Jewish Commitment to Modernity". The Dictionary of Music has a picture of the Melograph. The Waltz and the Public Sphere was written by J. Lautman and B.P. Lecuyer is the author of "La sociologie de Vienne  New York, Paris: L'Harmattan, 1998." Pe'amim was 77 years old in 1999 when he wrote "The Melisma as a Musical Parameter: Characterizing Oriental Ethnic Groups in Israel".Musicology and Sister Disciplines: Past, Present and Future was published in 2000. European Meetings in Ethnomusicology has a paper titled "Universal Constraints Concerning the Choice of Stylistic Rules in Various Cultures". In 2001 with Dalia Cohen. The Journal of New Music Research looked at rhythmic patterns reflecting cognitive constraints and aesthetic ideals. 37, no. "Life and Death among the Binaries: A contribution to the symposium on Jeffrey Alexander's essay on the Holocaust" New York: Oxford University Press.The Hebrew University of Jerusalem has a faculty of musicologists.

masks:
Ruth Katz
Ruth
Katz
Ruth HaCohen
Ruth HaCohen


title: Bruce Williams (talk radio host)

texts: <mask><mask> was an American radio host,entrepreneur, writer and former mayor. His nationally syndicated talk show, first a part of NBC Talknet and later rebranded as The <mask> Show, aired throughout the United States for 29 years, from 1981 until ending production in March 2010. A syndicated advice column called Smart Money was written by <mask>. <mask> was born in East Orange, New Jersey. He left Upsala College to serve with the United States Air Force in Korea and earned a degree in education from Newark State Teachers College. The New York Times wrote "Radio Personality Without Limits". <mask> was elected to the Franklin Township Council in a June 1967 runoff, one of three members of a Republican-backed slate to win a contest for four seats.He won by 99 votes. He was re-elected in 1971 by 163 votes. He was the deputy mayor and the mayor. <mask> began his radio career in 1975, hosting At Your Service on WCTC. His second show was <mask> at Large. <mask> was able to reach a larger audience because of his persistence. He was hired by WMCA in New York City.On November 2, 1981 <mask> made his debut on NBC Talknet. His reputation grew. He began each show by welcoming his friends. On December 5, 1982, <mask> crashed into a few trees while attempting to land in New Jersey. <mask> said he was in a coma for 20 days before being able to broadcast. <mask> has been listed as the sixth greatest talk show host in radio history by Talkers Magazine since he was in the National Radio Hall of Fame. Personal business matters such as real estate transactions, career planning, entrepreneurship, and travel were the topics of an advice show hosted by <mask>.At that time, the show became a mix of politics and business, and every show ended with the song God Bless America. <mask> announced in an email to affiliates that he would end his show on March 5, 2010. <mask> began posting "newsletters" on his website that said he would like to get back on the air "in some fashion," including the possibility of "doing something with the internet." After going off the air, <mask> began posting "newsletters" on his website that said he would like After being off the radio for just over two years, one of his newsletters announced that he would return to the air via The American Entrepreneur, a show that would be available on iTunes and other platforms. The <mask> Show was the title of the new show. The format of the new show was the same as his previous one. Three hours of the show were recorded on Wednesday and 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 888-270-6611During some of the initial programs of the new show, <mask> mentioned that he expected the show to eventually expand to two hours, and that he had been contacted by several radio stations interested in carrying the new program. The American Entrepreneur network was forced to shut down after the sudden death of its owner. <mask> didn't have a show toTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia On July 9, 2012 <mask> launched the Made In America Broadcast Network, an enterprise which sponsored the podcasts of his show and also promoted products that were made in America with "at least 90%" American-made materials, using U.S. labor. His show was live on Monday to Friday from 2:00 to 3:00 Eastern time, with an additional live show on Wednesday evenings for a few weeks. The show was available on a number of internet platforms. He made answering machines available and said "we will call you back" and arrange for a time to put the person on the air.<mask> did most of his shows as monologues with just the occasional phone call. <mask> wanted the Made In America Network to only accept advertising from companies whose products and/or services were made in America with American labor. Many of the companies that were required to advertise on his network were too small to have a national-sized advertising budget, which led to sponsors advertising for a very short period of time. Jersey Boy Pork Roll was the only company featured in the show's advertising by the beginning of the year. The show and the network were not financially viable and were going to be discontinued on March 29, according to <mask>. "This will be the end of my broadcasting career unless someone offers me a job where I just show up and do the show and don't have to worry about the rest of it," he said during the announcement. He had an emotional recap of his broadcasting career on his last show.He said that he would continue to write his newspaper column, Smart Money. Several financial and real estate advice books were written by <mask>. <mask> spoke a lot about the jobs he held during his radio career. He began selling toy soldiers made of lead pipes to other children at the age of 11 during World War II. <mask> entered a variety of businesses later in life, including insurance sales, driving a beer truck, driving a taxi, real estate sales, a flower shop, a car rental agency, and several nightclubs. He founded Lane Robbins, a private preschool in New Jersey, after driving an ice cream truck in New York City. He was the mayor of Franklin Township, New Jersey for two terms.<mask> was a board member of a bank in his later years. In 2009, he and several investors founded Jersey Boy Pork Roll, an online store selling pork roll products. Jellyrolls nightclub is run by two of his children, Robbins and Michael. The <mask> Source Book Thanks for Asking is a book written by <mask>.

masks:
Bruce H
. Williams
Bruce Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Bruce Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Bruce Williams
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Bruce Williams
Bruce Williams
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Bruce House


title: Bernardo Bitti

texts: <mask> was a Jesuit priest and painter. He went on a Jesuit mission after studying in Rome. <mask> was influenced by Sevillian painting when he traveled through Spain. In 1575, <mask> arrived in Peru and began painting churches. The Virgin of the Candelaria for St. Peter's Church is one of his works. One of his paintings is in the city of Cusco. His works reflect ideas of Counter-Reformation and religious education of the natives.<mask> traveled all over South America after 1584. His mobile lifestyle was a testament to his popularity with the Jesuits, but it led to <mask>'s being unable to set up a workshop or have apprentices. Mannerism persisted in South America even though it had fallen out of favor in Europe. The founder of the Cusco School of painting is <mask>. <mask> was born in Camerino, Italy. There are few details about his life in Europe. He moved to Rome as a teenager to study painting for five years.Italian Mannerism was the focus of his studies. <mask> became a Jesuit at the age of 20 and lived in Rome until 1573. None of his works survive there. Rome was asked to send skilled painters to the Jesuit mission. <mask>'s Jesuit background made him the ideal painter of altarpieces. The first artist to travel on a Jesuit mission to South America was <mask>. The expedition party traveled through Spain.It is not known what <mask> did during his stay in Spain, but it appears that he studied Sevillian painting for 14 months. It has been noted that his paintings are very similar to those of Luis de Morales, probably because he sees his works rather than training with him. Giuseppe Valeriano has an influence on it. Mannerism was introduced to the country by the Jesuit party in 1575. The novelty of his style in the new continent made him a sought after artist. One of <mask>'s first assignments was to paint a collection for the Jesuit college. There are two paintings in the church by him.Bitti made a retable in the church. He worked in Lima for eight years. <mask> lived in Cusco until the end of 1584. He built a high altar for the Jesuit church of Cusco and painted it. The Last Judgment, now lost, was the setting for the Indian chapel, and the sight of which persuaded many natives to convert. <mask> traveled through Spanish America including Potos, Arequipa, Acora, La Paz, Sucre, and Chucuito. The majority of his works were made in the area.Only a few of his paintings remain. <mask> collaborated with other artists in art projects all over the country. The support for many retablos was included in these collaborations. Most of <mask>'s works are about Jesus and Mary. He has a number of works on the theme of the holiness. Bitti painted for both European-born immigrants and newly converted natives. He had to carefully crafting his works to conform with the requirements of the Council of Trent era of Counter-Reformation.His work is a representation of Mannerism, which is characterized by long figures with slender limbs and delicate fingers. It is crisp and paper-like. The colors are saturated. <mask>'s Mannerism lacked the confusion, erudition, and sometimes erotic sway that was typical of the style in his native Italy. <mask> painted with the delicacy of the followers of Michelangelo and Raphael. <mask>'s kinship with Giorgio Vasari is exposed by the lines and colors. If <mask>'s work was well-received, this is likely because he was sent to so many locations in South America.<mask>'s work is considered to have been executed well. The Virgin is found below the Trinity in St. Peter's Church. The presentation is usually Mannerist in long limbs and poses with soft blue and pink colors. There is experimentation with shadows and folds of drapery. There are angels and cherubs floating in the clouds with different postures. The painting is different from typical Mannerism. It is focused and symmetrical.In the spirit of the Counter-Reformation, it emphasizes the Trinity in accordance with the Jesuits' mission. Bitti painted the persons of the Trinity as distinct, as God the Father and Son are different ages and the Holy Spirit is a dove. When looking at paintings that portray the Trinity as a three-faced man or three near-identical men, this was to avoid potential confusion that could arise in the eyes of natives. The Virgin of the Candelaria is located at St. Peter's. The dramatic light it features is typical of the works of <mask> and something he probably adopted from his time in Spain. The altarpiece in the in Cusco is typical of Bitti. Mary is set against a background that does not reveal a setting.She is accessible to the devotees at the same time she is in an ethereal realm. The colors are cool and the drapery folds are brittle. The painting is reminiscent of the work of Italian Mannerists, but without the eroticism. There is an angel and a Christ figure in the painting Agony in the Garden, which was painted around 1600 and is now in the Lima Art Museum. The death and legacy of <mask> continued until his death in 1610. <mask> was an artist at the time of his death. The school of painting was founded by <mask>.Many other Italian painters followed in his footsteps to South America, including Matteo Pérez and Angelino Medoro, but <mask> was the most influential of them all. Although <mask> never stayed in one place long enough to establish a workshop or train apprentices, his work influenced many painters of the Andes. There is only one artist who is known to have been a proper follower of <mask>. Diego Cusi Guamn, Lzaro Pardo de Lagos, and Pedro Bedn have influences. <mask> influenced the school. The hallmarks of <mask>'s influence can be found in many of the works that are yet to be attributed. Mannerism was still used in art in Latin America after the style went out of fashion in Europe.The works cite births and deaths of the people of Italian descent.

masks:
Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
Bernardo Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
Bitti
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Bitti
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title: Martha Karua

texts: <mask>a is a politician and advocate of social justice. She was a long-standing member of parliament and an advocate of the high court. She resigned as Minister of Justice in April 2009. Karua has been fighting for the protection of women's rights. <mask>a was the daughter of <mask> and his wife Josephine Wanjiru, she was born on September 22, 1957 in the Central Province of Kenya. She is the second child in a family of eight, four girls and four boys. She attended a number of schools, including Mugumo primary school, Kabare Girls boarding school, and St Michael's boarding school.She passed her East African School Certificate at Karoti Girls High School where she attended secondary school for A levels. From 1977 to 1980 she was a law student. She completed the statutory post graduate law course at the Kenya School of Law between 1980 and 1981 in order to get into the roll of advocates. Karua worked in various courts from 1981 to 1987 after graduating from law school. <mask>a started her own law firm in 1987. She ran as an advocate until 2002. The treason trial of Koigi Wamwere was one of the cases.She defended human rights activists at risk of being blacklisted by the government. Her work contributed to family law. Karua was a member of the opposition political movements that successfully agitated for the re-introduction of multi-party democracy in the early 1990s. The only legally recognised political party in the country at the time was the KNA, which was led by president Daniel arap Moi. Karua joined Kenneth Matiba's Ford-Asili party. In September 1992 she walked out of the party leadership elections, leaving her sole opponent to be declared the winner of the election. The first woman lawyer to be elected to Parliament was Karua.She was the Democratic party's legal affairs secretary. In 1998, Karua declined the position of Shadow Minister for Culture and Social Services which conflicted with her position of National Secretary for Constitutional Affairs that made her the official spokesman on legal matters of the party. She was the National Secretary for legal and constitutional Affairs. The entire opposition walked out of Parliament in 2001 when the Constitutional Review Bill was laid before the House. Karua was of the opinion that it would be better for elected representatives to remain in Parliament and put the objections on record rather than walking out. Her objections to the Bill were recorded in the Hansard. She was among those who formed the political coalition NARC that won the 2003 General Election in Kenya and ended KANU's nearly four decades of leadership in the country's politics.She was behind the implementation of the Water Act 2002, which has accelerated the pace of water reforms and service provision in the country. The Justice and Constitutional Affairs Minister was appointed to the Cabinet by Kibaki on January 8, 2008. In an interview with HARDtalk in January 2008, Karua said that the government had anticipated that the opposition would plan violence if they lost the election. Karua said that she was saying that the ODM planned ethnic cleansing. Karua's accusation was called "outrageous" by Odinga. The political dispute that resulted from the election was the subject of negotiations between the government and the opposition. The power-sharing agreement was signed after the political crisis.Karua remained as Minister of Justice, National Cohesion and Constitutional Affairs in the grand coalition Cabinet that was announced on 13 April 2008. On November 15, 2008, she was endorsed as the national chairperson of the NARC-Kenya political party. During the party's national delegates' convention, there was virtually no contest as all the officials were endorsed. She immediately declared that she would run for President in the 2012 elections after her endorsement. On April 6, 2009, Karua resigned as Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs. President Mwai Kibaki appointed judges without her knowledge a few days before she resigned. She was the first Minister to leave voluntarily.Karua was a candidate in the Kenyan presidential election. If she lost her presidential bid, she had to give up her seat in the parliament in order to avoid being cast out of politics altogether. <mask> came in sixth in the election with 43,881 votes, but she would go on to win the Gubernatorial Seat in Kirinyaga County. She lost the Governor's race after getting 122,091 votes to Anne's 161,373. Karua tried to have the election nullified but lost at the High court, the Court of Appeal and the Supreme court. The petition was filed in the East African Court of Justice for the failure of the Judicial arm to deliver justice. She was one of the opposition leaders who met with President Obama when he was in Africa.Even though she and Raila have been long-standing political foes, she seems to have decided to align herself with the main opposition political outfit, the Coalition for Reforms and Democracy. In December of 2015, Karua admitted to receiving a donation from British American Tobacco. Karua thought that the BAT employee's contribution was a personal donation. Mary M'Mukindia was running <mask>'s campaign. Karua has a reputation of being untainted by corruption. The British investigations concluded without any charges being brought against Paul Hopkins. Karua invited the authorities in Kenya to investigate any alleged wrong doing.The election outcome was controversial and Karua was defeated. Senior Counsel <mask> was unanimously elected as the Interim Mount Kenya Unity Forum spokesman by a section of leaders. <mask> will be the official convener and spokesman. When KANU was still in power, Karua walked out on President Moi who was addressing a crowd in the district stadium. This was an unusual display of defiance against the man who ruled the country as an authoritarian. She is an activist for democratic space and gender issues. Through her work with various women's organizations, she has championed women's rights through public interest litigation, lobbying and advocacy for laws that enhance and protect women's rights.During her time as Minister of Justice, she once had a heated argument with the Minister of Agriculture, as the President sat quietly, watching the sparring ministers, a source at the meeting said. The ministers were taking on each other when he sat there. It was hot and chaotic. Over the course of three weeks, the two ministers had been at each other's throats, with Ms Karua demanding Mr Ruto's resignation over the maize scandal. Despite the fact that all the other Cabinet members were men, she was referred to as the only man. The water sector reforms that devolved the management of water service led to improved services. Karua gained attention for her personal life.Wamugunda was carjacked and robbed on December 6, 2003 while she was on her way to her house. She told Parliament that she didn't have to explain why she was in Wamugunda's car or what she was doing at the time of the carjacking. Karua said that when she didn't feel she needed the guards, she didn't use them. At the time of her reported association with Wamugunda, Karua was a divorcee. Karua was recognized as a human rights monitor by Human Rights Watch. She was awarded by the Federation of Kenya Women Lawyers for her efforts to advance the cause of women. The International Commission of Jurists awarded her the 1999 Kenya Jurist of the Year in the same year she received the Legal Practitioners Due Diligence Award.<mask> was born in 1957 and is a member of the National Assembly and the National Rainbow Coalition.

masks:
Martha Wangari Karu
Martha Karu
Jackson Karua
Martha Karu
Martha Karua
Karua
Martha Karua
Martha Karua
Martha Karua


title: T.J. Brown

texts: <mask> is an American mixed martial artist who is competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. <mask> lost his MMA debut at Cage Combat Championships 5 when he didn't answer the bell at the start of the second round. <mask> lost to Bobby Moffett in a split decision at RFA 44, but he still had a 13–6 record across various regional MMA promotions. After pulling off three straight wins on the regional scene, <mask> was invited to Dana White's Contender Series and faced Dylan Lockard. He won the fight with an arm-triangle choke in the third round. The UFC Fight Night: Benavidez vs. Figueiredo was held on February 29, 2020. He lost the fight in the second round.On August 15, 2020, <mask> faced Danny Chavez. He was defeated by a unanimous decision. <mask> faced Kai Kamaka III at UFC. The bout was decided by a split decision. The bout was scored by 15 media members. On January 15, 2022, <mask> was scheduled to face Gabriel Benitez. Three days before the event, CharlesRosa replaced him with the bout now taking place at lightweight.<mask> won the fight. <mask> is a single father to a son.

masks: Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown


title: Steve Byrne

texts: He is an American stand-up comedian and actor. He is best known for his multiple stand up comedy hour specials, creating, writing and starring in Sullivan & Son and as the writer and director of the feature film The Opening Act. He was born in New Jersey. He went to a high school in Pennsylvania. He graduated from Kent State University. His mother is Korean and his father is Irish. William is a younger brother to <mask>.He was a theatre student at Kent State University. He was exposed to stand up comedy when he worked at a New York City comedy club. He got on stage for the first time at Stand Up New York. The documentary Always Amazin' was directed by <mask> in the early part of the year. At the Los Angeles Lift Off Festival, the documentary won a Special Mention and was screened at the All Things Comedy Festival. Always amazing was released for free in 2019. While on the road, he wrote a script about his early years in stand up comedy.The opening act was written and directed by the man who wrote and starred in that film. The film was released in October of 2020. In 2003 he did 13 shows in one night at every comedy club in Manhattan, breaking the record for most sets in one night by a comedian. It is available for free on the internet. Comedy Central Presents <mask> was the first half-hour special. <mask>'s Happy Hour was a one-hour special on Comedy Central. On July 25, 2010, he had a one-hour special on Comedy Central.He was a featured comedian on The Tonight Show ten times. He has appeared on Chappelle's Show, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The History Channel's "History of the Joke," Mad TV's 300th episode and Super Bowl promo on CBS with Prince. He has appeared on The Late Late Show, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Good Morning America, and Comedy Central's Premium Blend. He has appeared in several comedy festivals, including The Just For Laughs Festival in Montreal, the HBO US Comedy Arts Festival in Las Vegas, and the TBS Very Funny Festival in Chicago. He shot a pilot for the G4 Network based on a Japanese game show called Drunken Businessman. His Comedy Central Presents Half Hour Special was voted the 17th most popular Comedy Central Presents by fans as part of the Standup Showdown on comedycentral.com. He was the winner of the standup or sitdown competition.He had small parts in several films, including The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard, Four Christmases, and Couples Retreat. He appeared on the show on July 16. He has done it nine times on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. He filmed his third hour special on February 8th in New York City. He's currently touring and working on the material for his fourth hour special, which will be entitled, Tell the Damn Joke. After a very successful summer run with Season One, TBS gave the go ahead for a second season. The show was renewed for a third season and will have 13 episodes in the summer of next year.The show had 2 million viewers. In support of Sullivan & Son thin 2005, the other comedians and co-stars of the show, including Owen Benjamin and Roy Wood Jr., hit the road again. He did a show in 2006 for Comedy Central. He embarked on his own USO tour of Afghanistan in June 2008, Japan and Guam in July 2009, and again in 2010. The comedians from Sullivan and Son went on a USO tour to thank the troops. He is a member of several national comedy tours, including The Jameson Comedy Tour, Vince Vaughn's Wild West Comedy Tour, and The Camel Cigarettes Sin City Tour. He has opened for a number of musical acts.Kings of Leon, Horton Heat, and many more. Bobby Lee of Mad TV and Ken Jeong of NBC's Community have toured with The Kims of Comedy. He was on The Comedy Road Show with Vince Vaughn and Kevin James to promote The Dilemma. He was on The New Majority Tour in the summer of 2011. Since 2005, he's been at comedy clubs all over the country. He is preparing for his fourth one-hour special. The Tenderloins had a show in October of last year called "Impractical Jokers: Where's Larry?Tour. Married and has two children. In 2020 he and his family moved to Nashville. There are external links on the official website and on the official website at Facebook and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the official website and on the

masks:
Steve
Byrne
Steve Byrne
Steve Byrne


title: Maurice Richard

texts: <mask> "Rocket" <mask> was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played 18 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens. He was the first player in NHL history to score 50 goals in one season, and the first to reach 500 career goals. <mask> retired in 1960 as the league's all-time leader in goals. He won the Hart Trophy as the NHL's most valuable player in 1947, played in 13 All-Star Games, and was named to 14 post-season NHL All-Star Teams. One of the 100 greatest NHL players of all time was <mask>. Henri was a teammate of <mask>'s for the last five years of his career. Henri and <mask> are in the Hockey Hall of Fame.The "Punch line" was a high- scoring forward line of the 1940s. <mask> was a member of eight Stanley Cup championship teams, including a league record five straight between 1956 and 1960, and he was the team's captain for the last four. <mask> was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1961. He was a member of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. The Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy, awarded annually to the league's regular season leading goal- scorer, was donated to the NHL in 1999. <mask> emerged from a poor family during the Great Depression. He was seen as a fragile player.He was unable to join the Canadian military during the Second World War because of injuries. He was known for his violent style of play. <mask> hit a linesman during a vicious on-ice incident late in the 1954–55 season. NHL President Clarence Campbell suspended him for the rest of the season and playoffs, which led to the Richard Riot in Montreal. The riot has taken on a mythical quality in the decades since and is seen as a precursor to Quebec's Quiet Revolution. The Hockey Sweater, a short story by Roch Carrier, is about the legend of <mask>, a cultural icon among Quebec's francophone population. Two years after being diagnosed with abdominal cancer, <mask> died from the disease.He was honoured by the province of Quebec with a state funeral. On August 4, 1921, Joseph Henri <mask> was born in Montreal, Quebec. His parents were originally from the Gaspé region of Quebec before moving to Montreal. <mask> was the oldest of eight children, he had three sisters and four brothers. After <mask> was born, Onésime took a job with the Canadian Pacific Railway. During the Great Depression, the <mask> family relied on government aid and Onésime lost his job in 1930, but he was re-hired by the railway in 1936. <mask> received his first pair of ice skates when he was four years old and grew up skating on local rivers and a small backyard ice surface.He didn't play organized hockey until he was 14. <mask> developed his skills playing shinny and hog, a game that required the puck carrier to keep the puck away from others for as long as possible. Hockey was his passion while he was a boxer. <mask> joined several teams and used pseudonyms such as "<mask>" to circumvent rules that restricted players to one team. In one league, he led his team to three consecutive titles and scored 133 goals. <mask> dropped out of school to work with his father. He wanted to earn a trade certificate.As a freshman, <mask> saw little ice time in the regular season. He scored four goals in ten regular season games and six goals in four playoffs as Verdun won the provincial championship. He broke his ankle in his first game after crashing into the boards and missed the rest of the season. He was unable to join the Canadian military because of his injury, but was called to a recruitment centre in mid-1941. <mask> was a quiet youth who spoke little. He met his future wife when he was seventeen. She was the younger sister of one of his teammates at Bordeaux, and her bright, outgoing personality complemented <mask>'s reserved nature.He had trials and failures in both hockey and life. They were married on September 12, 1942, even though her parents thought she was too young. After recovering from his broken ankle in time for the 1941–42 season, <mask> was able to play in the Stanley Cup for the first time. He broke his wrist when he crashed into the net after getting entangled with a defenceman. <mask> was on the team for the playoffs. The NHL parent club's loss of players to the war and struggles to draw fans due to its poor record and lack of francophone players earned <mask> a tryout with the Canadiens for the 1942–43 season. He made his NHL debut with the team wearing sweater number 15 after signing a contract worth $3,500 for the year.<mask>'s first goal was against the New York Rangers. After only 16 games, <mask> suffered a broken leg and was out for the rest of the season. Observers wondered if <mask> was too fragile to play at the highest levels after a string of broken bones. He tried to join the military but was turned down because his bones hadn't healed properly and he had to change his skating style. After being rejected, he intensified his training and reported to Montreal's training camp for the 1943–44 season fully healthy. <mask> changed his uniform to match his daughter's birth weight after she arrived. <mask> played in 46 of Montreal's 50 games.He was the leader of the team with 32 goals and 54 points. He established himself as one of the best young players in the league after his first full season in the NHL. He was moved from the left wing to the right and put on a forward line. The "Punch line" was a dominant scoring unit during the 1940s. The team won the Stanley Cup after losing only six games in October. <mask> led the league with 12 playoff goals, including a five-goal effort against the Toronto Maple Leafs. He was named first, second and third star of the game after tying Newsy Lalonde's NHL record for goals in one playoff game.<mask> was named to the second team. He was an all-star for 14 years in a row. The 1944–45 NHL season was a record-setting one for <mask>. He set a new mark for points in one game when he scored five goals and three assists in a 9–1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings on December 28, 1944, and his eight points broke the previous record of seven held by three players, and stood for 32 years until surpassed in 1976 by <mask> was exhausted from moving into his new home the day before the game. After scoring 44 goals in one season, he was close to the NHL record of 44 goals in a single season, set in 1918. In a 5–2 victory over Toronto, <mask> broke the record.<mask> received the puck used to score the 45th goal. <mask> was approaching 50 goals for the season and opposition players were trying to prevent him from scoring. He had to fight off players who were draped across his back. On the road against the Boston Bruins, <mask> went eight games without scoring and began Montreal's final regular season game with 49 goals. He scored with              ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  He became the first player to score 50 goals in a season when he did it in the 1960–61 season. <mask>'s mark would not be surpassed until Bobby Hull scored 54 goals for the Chicago Hawks during the 1966 season.His mark of 50 goals in 50 games became a standard that remains one of the most celebrated achievements in NHL history, until Mike Bossy did it in 1981 - the first of only four players to match <mask>'s 50-in-50, in the more than 70 years. The Punch line finished first, second and third in league scoring, as <mask> finished seventh with 73 points. <mask> was second in the voting for the Hart trophy. When many players returned from the war, <mask>'s goal output was nearly halved, but he still won his second Stanley Cup with Montreal. <mask> won the Hart Trophy as the league's most valuable player for the only time in his career in 1946, after leading the league with 45 goals in a 60-game season. He finished second or third in the Hart Trophy five times. <mask> could be goaded into taking himself out of the game by violently retaliating and fighting if opponents continued their attempts to drive him to anger or frustration.In the 1947 Stanley Cup Finals, <mask> was given a match penalty for hitting Toronto's Bill Ezinicki over the head with his stick. The Maple Leafs won the third game because <mask> was suspended. Prior to the 1947–48 season, <mask> sought a pay raise. The general manager refused even after <mask> and mile returned to the team after sitting out the preseason. After a career-ending leg injury, the punch line was broken up. <mask> missed the final games of the season due to a knee injury. He scored 53 points in 53 games, but Montreal missed the playoffs.After recording only 38 points in 1948–49, <mask> posted a 65-point campaign the next season and his 43 goals led the NHL for the third time. <mask> scored 42 goals in 1950–51, making him Montreal's all-time goal leader. <mask> missed over 20 games of the 1951–52 season due to injury, but overcame another ailment in the playoffs. <mask> fell and hit his head on Bill's knee in the seventh and deciding game of the semi-final against Boston. <mask> returned to the game late in the third period after getting a large cut above his eye. <mask> was sent back onto the ice in the final minutes of the game despite the fact that he had suffered a concussion. Montreal went to the 1952 Stanley Cup Finals after <mask> scored the winning goal.Following the game, a bloodied and still confused <mask> was photographed shaking the hand of Boston goaltender Jim Henry, who was also showing symptoms of injuries from the series and who appeared to be bow to <mask> following the Montreal player's "unconscious goal". One of the most famous images of <mask> is a photograph by Roger St. Jean. Montreal lost to Detroit in four straight games in the final. The 1952–53 season began with <mask> in pursuit of the NHL's all-time goal scoring record. <mask> tied the record in Toronto on October 29, 1952, by scoring two goals against the Maple Leafs, and his achievement earned a rousing ovation from Montreal's rival fans. He failed to score in his next three games as fans clamored for the record-breaking marker. <mask> scored his 325th goal in the second period of the November 8 game against Chicago.<mask> received a standing ovation from his fans at the Montreal Forum. He finished the season with team-leading totals of 61 points and 28 goals, becoming the first player in NHL history to score at least 20 goals in his first ten full seasons. Montreal's first Stanley Cup championship since 1946 was aided by <mask>'s 7 goals in 12 playoff games. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He scored his 400th goal on December 18, 1954. <mask> retaliated with equal force when the opposition players tried to stop him. Clarence Campbell and the NHL had a feud.<mask> had been fined numerous times by Campbell for on-ice incidents and at one point was forced to post a $1,000 "good-behaviour bond" after he criticized Campbell in a weekly column he helped author

masks:
Joseph Henri Maurice
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice
Maurice
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Richard
Maurice
Maurice
Richards
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Rochon
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard


title: Maurice Richard

texts: for Samedi-Dimanche. Many people in Quebec believed that Campbell treated French Canadian players differently than English players. Hal Laycoe struck <mask> in the head with his stick in the March 13, 1955 game against Boston. <mask> slashed at Laycoe's head and punched the linesman when he tried to intervene. The Montreal coaching staff and teammates refused police entry in protest after Boston police tried to arrest <mask> for assault. Campbell announced that he had suspended <mask> for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. Campbell was praised for doing what he could to control <mask>.Campbell wanted to impose a lengthy suspension on <mask> because of his previous behavior. As NHL president, Campbell answered to the league's owners and they were reluctant to impose such severe discipline against one of the league's star players on account of their value in increasing game attendance. The suspension was seen in French Quebec as an injustice by the Anglophone establishment. After receiving death threats, <mask>'s supporters threw vegetables, eggs and other objects at Campbell, who was sitting in his usual seat at the next game. The game was forfeited in Detroit's favor after a fan threw a tear gas bomb at Campbell. Fans fleeing the arena were met by a large group of demonstrators who had gathered outside prior to the game's start. There was a mob of over 20,000 people.The Forum and surrounding businesses had their windows and doors smashed. Between 65 and 70 people were arrested by the following morning. 37 people were injured and 50 stores were looted. The damage was estimated to be $100,000. <mask> left the game immediately after the forfeited game. Frank Selke tried to persuade <mask> to return to try to break up the crowd, but he refused because he was afraid that he would inflame the passions of the mob. He asked for calm on the radio the next day.The team is in the playoffs. I will come back next year and help the club win the Cup. <mask> lost the Art Ross trophy to his teammate by one point because of the suspension. <mask> finished second five times in his career and never won the point title. The final day of the regular season was booed by Montreal fans. The fans continued to jeer. Without <mask>, Montreal lost the 1955 Stanley Cup Finals four games to three.<mask> struggled to control his anger after the defeat. Captain of a dynasty <mask> fulfilled his promise to the fans of the Habs by leading Montreal to a Stanley Cup championship in 1955–56, the start of a still unprecedented 5 consecutive Stanley Cup victories by one team. The season began with the arrival of his young brother and future fellow NHL Hall of Famer Henri, a centre given the nickname the "Pocket Rocket" to the Montreal roster. It was also the return of his former Punch line teammate, Toe Blake, as head coach. Along with general manager Frank Selke,Blake helped <mask> moderate his temper and respond to provocation by scoring goals rather than engaging in fisticuffs. <mask> finished the season with 38 goals and 71 points, second to Jean Béliveau's 47 goals and 88 points. Montreal defeated Detroit to win the Stanley Cup.He scored the second and ultimately Cup-clinching goal in the fifth and final game. Entering his 15th NHL season in 1956–57, <mask>'s teammates named him captain of the Canadiens, succeeding mile Bouchard, who had retired prior to the season. <mask> finished second on the team with 33 goals and 62 points. In the playoffs, he scored the overtime-winning goal in the fifth game of the semi-final to eliminate New York, then scored four goals in a 5–1 victory over Boston in the first game of the finals. Early in the 1957–58 season, <mask> reached a major scoring milestone. He became the first player in NHL history to score 500 goals in his career during the first period of the 3–1 victory over Chicago on October 19, 1957. <mask> scored the goal that was announced to the Montreal Forum crowd.He missed three months of the regular season due to an injured toe. The team won its third consecutive Stanley Cup with <mask> leading the way with 11 goals and 15 points. He scored the overtime-winning goal in the fifth game of the finals. It was the sixth overtime-winning goal of his career, and the third during the finals, both NHL records. <mask> was the oldest player in the NHL. He missed six weeks due to a broken ankle, but scored 38 points in 42 games. <mask> missed a month due to a broken cheekbone during the 1959–60 season.The Stanley Cup was won by Montreal in both seasons. <mask> had a goal and three assists in 1960, despite not scoring a point in the 1959 Stanley Cup Finals. The titles were the seventh and eighth of <mask>'s career. One of the eight dynasties recognized by the NHL is the 1956–60 Canadiens. On September 15, 1960, <mask> announced his retirement as a player. Selke forced <mask> to end his playing career after he reported to Montreal's training camp. <mask> stated in his retirement speech that the game had become too fast for him, and that he had contemplated leaving the game for two years.After learning of <mask>'s retirement, Gordie Howe praised his former rival. Crowds helped pay our wages. <mask> was one of the best players in the game and we will miss him. <mask> was known as the "Comet" early in his career. When teammate Ray Getliffe remarked that <mask> "went in like a rocket" as he approached the opposition goal, <mask> was dubbed "The Rocket" by a local sportswriter. <mask>'s play was described in terms of speed, strength, and determination. "When he would take off, nothing got in his way that could stop him, that's why he's known as SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAJacques Plante compared it to "the rocket's red glare" in "The Star-Spangled Banner" and said it was one of the most appropriate nicknames given to an athlete. Glenn Hall said he remembered most about Rocket's eyes. He looked like a pinball machine when he flew toward you with his stick. It was frightening. After the Second World War, battle-hardened players returned to the NHL and implemented a "gladiatorial" style that featured rugged, physical and often violent play. The Richard Riot was caused by <mask>'s temper. <mask>rice wouldn't pass you the salt. <mask> led the NHL in goals five times, but never in points. He was known for scoring from his forehand or backhand and was best known for scoring from the blue line. The Montreal Canadiens had struggled to draw fans in the 1930s. In addition to his 14 appearances on a post-season all-star team, <mask> played in 13 consecutive NHL All-Star Games between 1947 and 1959. Gordie Howe overtook his career record for points when <mask> was still an active player. <mask> had a record of 50 goals in one season until 1965, when Bobby Hull broke it.The Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy, which is presented annually to the league's leading goal scorer, was donated to the NHL in 1999. After retiring as a player, Selke offered <mask> a job as a team ambassador and promised to pay him his full playing salary in the first year. <mask> was named a vice-president of the Canadiens in 1964. One year later, he resigned from the role he felt was powerless. When Frank Selke was forced to retire in 1965, <mask>'s desire to be involved in the team's operations was ignored and the split deepened. He wouldn't allow his name to be associated with the team. <mask> attached his name to many things as he struggled with the need to find a purpose after retirement and the fear of being forgotten.He was a pitchman for dozens of products, including beer, hair dye, car batteries and fishing, as well as a consulting editor for a magazine. After his retirement, he continued to use his name as a promotional vehicle. In 1972 <mask> was the head coach for the QuebecNordiques of the World Hockey Association. He was unable to handle the strain of coaching after only two games, a win and a loss. <mask> resumed his role as team ambassador in 1981. They raised seven children in Montreal, including Huguette, <mask>., Norman, André, Suzanne, Polo and Jean. They had 14 children.Two years after the <mask> celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Lucy died of cancer. <mask> had a companion late in his life. <mask> died of abdominal cancer in 1998. He died from the disease two years later and was buried in Montreal. There was a short tribute video for <mask> prior to the 2000 Stanley Cup Finals between the New JerseyDevils and Dallas Stars. The Canadian Press named <mask> its male athlete of the year on three occasions, and in 1957, <mask> won the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's athlete of the year. The Hockey Hall of Fame didn't have to wait five years after retirement to induct him.The <mask> Arena was built in his honor. <mask> was elevated to the rank of Companion of the Order of Canada in 1998 after being named one of the inaugural members. In 1975, <mask> was honoured by Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, and in 1999 he received a star on Canada's Walk of Fame. He was appointed to the Queen's Privy Council for Canada in 1992. <mask> was an icon in Quebec. The Hockey Sweater was a short story written by <mask> in 1979. "We were five <mask> against five other <mask>, throwing themselves on the puck, emulating <mask>'s style and mannerisms," Carrier wrote.The players were all wearing the same uniform and had the same enthusiasm. We all wore the same number on our backs. <mask>'s image as a pan-Canadian icon was helped by the story's publication and subsequent adaptation into a National Film Board animated short. When <mask> was introduced as part of the ceremonies following the final hockey game at the Montreal Forum, he received a standing ovation from the fans. <mask> was the first non-politician to have a state funeral in Quebec. Over 115,000 people paid their respects to him while he was lying in state. There is a mythical place in Canadian folklore for the Richard Riot.The 1960s Quiet Revolution is considered to be a progenitor of the riot, as it was seen as a violent expression of the discontent Francophones within Quebec held with their place in largely Anglophone Canada. Forty years ago, one of the most dramatic episodes in the history of Quebec and of hockey took place. <mask> did not think of his role as a catalyst for cultural or political change. He said in a 1975 interview that he was unaware of the situation in French Quebec at the time. Four days after the riot, journalist André Laurendeau wrote an article suggesting that it was a sign of growing nationalism in Quebec. Laurendeau said the riot "betrayed what lay behind the apparent indifference and long-held passiveness of French Canadians". Benot Melanon states in his book The Rocket: A Cultural History of <mask> that the importance of the riot grew retroactively with <mask>'s myth.According to this popular narrative, for the first time the people of Quebec stood up for themselves; especially English Canada delights in anachronistically announcing that this was the beginning of the 1960s Quiet Revolution. <mask> is the subject of a movie. Career statistics of a Stanley Cup champion. There is a list of players with five or more goals in an NHL

masks:
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
RichardMau
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Jr
Richards
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Richards
Maurice Richards
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Maurice Richard
Richard
Richard


title: Chalkley Beeson

texts: <mask> "Chalk" <mask> was a well-known businessman, lawman, cattleman and musician but was best known for his ownership of the Long Branch Saloon in Dodge City, Kansas. The seventh child of Samuel and <mask>, <mask> was born in Salem, Ohio. The family moved to Marshalltown after he was born. The 18-year-old <mask> left Marshalltown and headed west to Texas, where he found employment as a cowboy. Charles Goodnight said that <mask> was the best cowboy on the trail. <mask> was living in Colorado in 1872. He worked for a time as a guide to buffalo hunters, with his clients including the Grand Duke of Russia.When the hunt ended, <mask> returned to Colorado where he participated in many civic activities. He was a member of the baseball team. He worked as a stagecoach driver between Denver and Colorado Springs. The town of Dodge City, Kansas was three years old when <mask> moved there. On July 17, 1876, Chalk <mask> married Ida Gause in Marshalltown, Iowa. The newlyweds wanted to locate in Kansas City. Chalk had to return to Dodge City to collect money he was owed by A.J.The Billiard Hall Saloon is owned by Peacock. Peacock couldn't pay <mask> in cash, so he gave him the deed to the establishment. <mask>'s husband was the owner of the Dodge City saloon. She was able to take solace in the fact that her husband provided an alternative to prostitutes. It wasn't as exciting as a Texas cowboy arriving from a long drive, but it was more cultural. A full orchestra was offered by Chalk <mask>. The name of the business was changed.It is a treat to visit the Saratoga and listen to Mr. <mask>'s last and best musical combination. Mr. <mask> is a good promoter of good music and good performers. Encouraged by his success with the Saratoga, <mask> decided to take a chance on another saloon. The Long Branch Saloon was founded in 1873. There is a Peacock. The saloon had several different owners. The Long Branch was purchased by <mask> from Dexter D. Colley and James M. Manion.After purchasing the Long Branch, <mask> took William H. Harris as his partner. The COD Cattle Ranch was established by <mask> and Harris. The holdings of the firm of Beeson & Harris were located in Colorado and Arizona. After owning it for five years, <mask> sold his share of the business to Short. Two miles from Dodge City, <mask> purchased a farm and moved his family there. The Dodge City Cowboy Band was formed in 1884. Wherever it played, the group was well received.The band members dressed in full "cowboy" regalia, with huge white stetsons, blue flannel shirts and boots festooned with ornamental spurs. They were a part of the inaugural parade of President Benjamin Harrison. The Dodge City Band's final hour was marked by the parade. The ownership of the band was sold to a man from Colorado. Most of the musical instruments and the right to use the name were included in the transaction. In November 1891, 43-year-old Chalk <mask> was elected sheriff of Ford County, Kansas. On November 1, 1892, OliverYantis and two others robbed a Speareville, Kansas bank.Sheriff <mask> traveled to Oklahoma to get a warrant for him after he was identified as being there. On November 30, 1892, <mask>s. In 1896, <mask> left office after two terms as sheriff. <mask> focused on his cattle ranching for the rest of his life. Between 1903 and 1908, he served four separate terms in the Kansas State legislature. On the morning of Tuesday, August 6, 1912, with routine ranch chores to attend to, Chalk mounted a horse that was jittery.The horse sent <mask> flying when he tried to dismount. Chalk <mask> died on August 9, 1912. After his death, his family kept his memory alive. The Beeson Theater was opened in 1915 by his sons. <mask> was a prominent member of Dodge City society until her death. The Beeson Museum became a popular tourist attraction. In 1964, the museum's large collection of historic documents, photos and artifacts was sold to the Boot Hill Museum, Inc."The Dodge Citians: Chalk Beeson" was published in the Quarterly. No. XII, No. January–March 1997. "Who Killed OliverYantis?" was a question posed by Daniel D. and Joseph W. January–February 1966 was the year of True West. The west was wild. The Kansas State Historical Society was founded in 1963.Wm. Shillingberg B. Dodge City was established in 1872-1886. The Arthur H. Clark Company is in Norman, OK. The Boot Hill Museum is located in Dodge City, Kansas. The Delectable Burg: An Irreverent History of Dodge City was written by Fredric R. Young. The Boot Hill Museum is located in Dodge City, Kansas.The Ford County Historical Society in Dodge City, Kansas inducts Chalk <mask> and the Dodge City Trail of Fame.

masks:
Chalkley McArtor
Beeson
Martha Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Ida Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beesonantianti
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Beeson
Ida Beeson
Beeson