title: Sara Haden

texts: <mask> was an American actress of the 1930s through the 1950s and in television into the mid-1960s. She played Aunt Milly Forrest in 14 entries of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Andy Hardy film series. Some sources say she was born in 1898 in Center Point, Texas, while others say she was born in Galveston, Texas. She was always cast as a character. Haden and her older sister, who was born in 1897, attended Sacred Heart Academy after their parents' divorce. Career Haden appeared on stage in the early 1920s. She appeared with Walter Hampden's acting troupe as early as October 1920.Trigger was her Broadway debut. One year after her mother's retirement, she made her film debut in a car. Haden had small roles in many of the studio's films, most notably in the Andy Hardy series, in which he played Aunt Milly Forrest. Haden was active on television until 1965, when she guest starred on Dr. Kildare. She was most well known for her stern, humorless characterisations, but she also played the beloved teacher Miss Pipps in the Our Gang comedy Come Back, Miss Pipps. Poor Little Rich Girl, The Shop Around the Corner, Woman of the Year, and The Bishop's Wife are some of the films in which she appeared. Her television appearances include episodes of Bourbon Street Beat.She played Florence Harvey in the 1959 episode of "The Case of the Romantic Rogue". My Favorite Martian, season 2 episode 28, " Once Upon a Martian's Mother's Day" was filmed in 1965, and <mask> was in it. <mask> was married to film actor Richard Abbott from 1921 until 1948. She died on September 15, 1981 at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital. The Life of Vergie Winters was also used as Mrs. Barry, The White Parade, and Susie Hat, Coat, and Glove. Miss Beauregard Poor Little Rich Girl (1936) as Collins Little Miss Nobody (1936) as Teresa Lewis Half Angel (1936) as Captain January (1936) as Agatha Morgan Everybody's Old Man (1936) as Susan Franklin As Miss Wilson The Secret of Dr. Kildare, as Aunt Milly Forrest Tell No Tales, as Miss Bennett, and as Four Girls in White.Miss Rollo was Harry's secretary and Miss Pipps was Aunt Milly Forrest Love Crazy. Landlady Above Suspecion was also known as Aunt Hattie The Youngest Profession and Sister Lassie Lost Angel. The Bishop's Wife was played by Tillie Lovejoy She-Wolf of London.

masks:
Sara Haden
Haden
Haden


title: Justin Fields

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American football quarterback for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. He played college football at Ohio State, where he was twice recognized as the Graham–George Offensive Player of the Year and appeared in the College Football Playoff National Championship. He was selected by the Bears in the first round. <mask> attended Harrison High School in Georgia. In two years as the starting quarterback for Harrison, he had 4,187 passing yards, 41 passing touchdown, 2,096 rushing yards and 28 rushing touchdown. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the Elite 11 quarterback competition in the summer before his senior year. In his senior year, in a game that was nationally televised, he broke his finger and had season ending surgery.He was named Mr. Georgia Football by the Touchdown Club of Atlanta after his senior season. <mask> played baseball and football for Harrison High. <mask> was the highest rated dual-threat quarterback in the class of 2018, and he was a five-star recruit. He was listed as the top recruit by both Rivals and 247Sports. <mask> committed to the University of Georgia in October of last year after withdrawing his previous commitment to Penn State. The second season of QB1: Beyond the Lights documented his senior year. <mask> was the backup to starting quarterback Jake Fromm in his true freshman season at Georgia.In Georgia's season opener against Austin Peay, <mask> made his debut in the second quarter and started the second half. He completed seven of eight passes on the day and had a touchdown pass. In the 38–12 victory against Tennessee on September 29, he had five carries for 45 rushing yards and two rushing touchdown. <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 Fields played in 12 games in the season, totaling 332 passing yards, four passing touchdown, 266 rushing yards, and four rushing touchdown. Fields decided to transfer to Ohio State after Georgia's loss to Alabama in the SEC Championship Game. Fields was required to sit out for one year due to NCAA transfer rules, but he was able to play immediately for Ohio State.<mask> enlisted the help of attorney Thomas Mars, who helped secure immediate eligibility for several transfers from Ole Miss. <mask> should be granted a waiver for immediate eligibility due to an NCAA guideline that waives the waiting period for athletes with "documented mitigating circumstances that are outside the student-athlete's control and directly impact the health, safety and well-being of the student-athletes." A baseball player at Georgia used a racial slur against <mask>. Although the full contents of the waiver request were never made public, <mask>' claim of "mitigating circumstances" was believed to be the main incident. <mask> was granted immediate eligibility by the NCAA. <mask> helped lead the team to a Big Ten Championship with a 34–21 victory over Wisconsin, and a spot in the College Football Playoff. <mask> was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year and first-team all-conference after finishing third in the voting for the Heisman.In the College Football Playoff semifinal, he had 320 passing yards, one touchdown, and two turnovers. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 2020 Fields was a leading candidate for the award. The Big Ten Conference opted for a shortened conference-only schedule after initially canceling the season due to the COVID-19 epidemic. Fields started an online petition that gathered over 320,000 signatures in support of his goal of playing the season. Fields helped lead the Buckeyes to another perfect regular season and Big Ten Championship. Another bid to the College Football Playoff was received by Ohio State.<mask> threw for 385 yards and six touchdown in Ohio State's 49–28 victory. <mask> overcame a hard hit to the midsection to play through the injury in a performance that was dubbed "legendary". The College Football Playoff National Championship was won by Alabama. <mask> finished the 2020 season with  383 rushing yards and five rushing touchdown on the ground. He was the Big Ten's offensive player of the year for the second year in a row. <mask> announced on January 18, 2021, that he would forgo his final year of eligibility to enter the draft. The Chicago Bears traded up with the New York Giants in exchange for the 20th overall pick, their fifth-round pick in 2021, and their first and fourth-round picks in 2022.<mask> was one of five quarterbacks taken in the first round. He signed his four-year contract on June 10, 2021. <mask> made his NFL debut in the season opener against the Los Angeles Rams, taking the field on four plays. He scored a five-yard rushing touchdown and completed two passes for ten yards. <mask> entered the game in the third quarter after a knee injury to Andy Dalton. <mask> ran for 31 yards and completed six of 13 passes for 60 yards as the Bears won 20–17. He was named the starter for the following week's game against Cleveland because of his injury.He was sacked nine times 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 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Bears finished with 47 yards of offense. <mask> won his first career start the next week. He was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After Fields was named the starter for the rest of the season, he led the Bears to a 20–9 victory over the Las Vegas Raiders in Week 5, completing 12 of 20 passes for 112 yards and a touchdown. Fields committed five turnovers, three of which were lost, as the Bears were defeated 3–38. Fields had his first 100 yard rushing game the next week against the San Francisco 49ers, where he threw for 175 yards and a touchdown and also scored a rushing touchdown.<mask> threw an interception on the Bears' final drive in a 22–33 defeat. <mask> threw for a career-high                                                    <mask> left the game in the third quarter with an injury to his ribs. He was replaced by another person. <mask> was forced to miss the Bears' next two games because of cracked ribs. In the Week 14 loss to the Green Bay Packers, he injured his ankle and missed the next two games. <mask> made the Week 15 game the last of his rookies year after testing positive for COVID-19.He finished the season fifth in quarterback rushing yards at 420, the most among rookies, but also tied Kirk Cousins for the third-most quarterback turnovers at 12 and had the second-most lost fumbles. <mask> was diagnosed with ecstasy as a freshman in high school. During his pre-draft interviews, his condition was made public. <mask> had a score of 29 on his test in high school and held a 3.9 grade point average. Jaiden is a softball player at the University of Georgia. There are links to the Chicago Bears, Ohio State, Georgia, and African-American football players.

masks: Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields Fields


title: Niklaus Meienberg

texts: He was a Swiss writer and investigative journalist. In his lifetime, he published 14 books. Recent Swiss history was the focus of his works. His texts are used in journalism schools. St. Fiden Paris Oerlikon contains the best works by <mask>. The book was part of a series of 20 important Swiss books. Life was born in 1940.He is the brother of a missionary. The 20-year-old went to the U.S. after five years in the convent school. He worked as a bulldozer driver in Canada and as a clerk in New York City. He was going to study after returning to Switzerland. He majored in history at the University of Fribourg and later received a stipend in Paris. He was a member of a secret society during his years of study. The riots of May 1968 happened in Paris.He was named a lic after finishing his studies in Fribourg. There is a work called De Gaulle and the USA from 1940 to 42. He was a Paris correspondent for five years. He reported for the Swiss national television's culture show Perspektiven and many productions for the Swiss national radio's transmissions. He became a freelancer for the magazines Magazin and Tages-Anzeiger. He was banned from writing for the Tages-Anzeiger after he criticized both Swiss history and contemporary Switzerland. Otto Coning imposed the ban against the wishes of the editorial staff.In 1977 he had to go to court because of the movie Die Erschiessung des Landesverrters, which was about the execution of a national traitor. The process against the two sons of Wille was won by <mask>. He was the head of the Paris Bureau of the German magazine from 1982 to 83. He was a writer for the weekly newspaper WOZ. He wrote a biography of the Wille family in the spring of 1987. It was published as a book in the fall of the same year. The German title is not only a play on words, but also a reference to the Wille family.The title seems to be a reference to German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer's main work "The World as Will and Representation", sometimes also known in English as "The World as Will and Idea". The title of the book attests to a liking for word jokes. "The make-believing of true facts" is a phrase used in the world of German-speaking courts and jurisdiction. The report is partially based on photographs that Wille wrote to his wife. The photographs were taken without permission and were used in an exhibition. The guard commanding supervisor of the local museum never flipped open the book, but was happy that its content pleased me and photographer Roland Gretler that much, and didn't mind me excerpting any passages. On September 22, 1993, <mask> took his own life.The suicide of <mask> caused a big echo in the media. The Austrian writer thinks that the man killed himself because he couldn't cope with the direction of the world. This would be traced back to depression. He called himself an "expiring model" in his last letters. The original text was called "auslaufendes Modell". The literary remains of famous names like Albert Einstein and Adolf Muschg can be found in the Swiss Literary Archives in Bern. In 1998, Aline Graf wrote a book about the eight years she was his lover.She wrote that he had held her too tight and his body looked like a cockchafer grub. He had a big media presence and was invited to talk shows. Only in Germany did her book receive positive reviews. Her style was found dirty and she was supposed to be interested in the media. The Swiss were angry and disgusted. He wanted to go to the Netherlands to recover. The author of prose is an important one for me.It doesn't matter where the prose was published. That is similar to Heine. Heine wrote a lot of his work for newspapers. That is part of the German-speaking prose. The culture prize of the city St.Gallen was won by Peter von Matt. BRD 1978/80. The films for Swiss Television were called "It's cold in Brandenburg" and "A foreign worker called Liebermann".Zrich 2006 Reportagen 1 and 2 were published. Zrich 2000 and 3-85791-345-2 were written in English. The first and the second volume. Zunder. berflle, bergriffe, berbleibsel. Zrich 1993 was written in English. Attacks, inroads, remains.Weh unser guter Kaspar ist tot. Zrich1991 (English meaning: Sore, our good Kaspar is dead”), Golf-Krieg. Engagement, Verfolgung und Bedrohung. Gulf War is an English meaning. Engagement, Prosecution and Harassment”), vielleicht, ist beispielsweise, beispielsweise, ist beispielsweise, ist beispielsweise, ist beispielsweise, is "Maybe tomorrow we are already pale and dead" is the English meaning of Zrich 1989. The element is the Clans.The World as Will and Delusion was written by Zrich in 1987. The natural history of a clan. Lesebuch is an ausschweifendes. Zrich 1986 is also known asVisitations: An outraging Storybook. Zrich 1985 is also known as The Scientific Cane. Zrich 1983 is also known as The Make-believe of true Facts. The year was 1966-1981.Zrich 1981 ist kalt in Brandenburg. There is a Hitler-Attentat. Zrich 1980, Berlin 1990 are out of print. The Erschiessung des Landesverrters is an attempt on Hitler. The smashing of the Gallic Rooster is an English meaning. The English word for reports from Switzerland is Darmstadt 1974, Zrich 1994. Ein Gesprch ist Niklaus Meienberg.There is a photographic essay by Michael von Graffenried. In Zrich, in 2003 there was a 112-page report titled "Meienberg." Ihren Journalisten und Schriftstellers ist beispielsweise. Zrich 1999, 556 p., is the title of a book by Aline Graf. Dieser Geliebten iszeichnung. The Zrich 1998 edition of the ABC Verlag has a chapter on Christof Stillhard. Vom Umgang der Deutschschweizer Presse.Martin Durrer and Barbara Lukesch were the authors of the book. There is a man named <mask> <mask>. There are links to the archive database of the Swiss National Library and the catalogue of the Swiss National Library. It informsholistic and contains a databank of publications. Swiss writers died in the 1940's and 1993's, as well as German-language writers.

masks: Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Meienberg Niklaus Meienberg


title: Brett Crozier

texts: <mask> is a captain in the United States Navy. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He served as an officer on several aircraft carriers after completing naval nuclear training. He was the commanding officer of the aircraft carrier in the spring of 2020. He was relieved of command after sending a letter to Navy leaders asking them to take most of the crew to shore, which was leaked to the press. Crozier was also diagnosed with the virus. Early life and education was where Crozier grew up.He attended the United States Naval Academy after graduating from Santa Rosa High School. He graduated from the academy in 1992. In 2007, he received his master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. <mask> was designated a naval aviator in 1994 and was assigned as a Seahawk pilot to the squadron at Barbers Point, Hawaii. He was on board for operations in the Pacific Ocean and in the Persian Gulf. <mask> served in the Navy in 1999. He flew the FA-18 Hornet.Strike Fighter Squadron 97 (VFA-97), the "Warhawks", deployed in support of the OIF after he reported to them in 2002. In 2004, <mask> reported to Strike Fighter Squadron 94 (VFA-94), another F/A-18 Hornet unit known as the Mighty Shrikes, as a department head. <mask> was assigned to VFA-125, the "Rough Raiders," in 2006 and served as an instructor and Fleet Replacement Squadron Operations Officer. He earned a master's degree in National Security and Strategic Studies after reporting to the Naval War College. <mask> was the commanding officer of VFA-94, based at Naval Station Lemoore in California. He made multiple deployment for the U.S. Third, Fifth, and Seventh Fleet. He led his squadron on expeditionary deployment to support Pacific operations and the Global War on Terror.The squadron CO tour ended in August of 2010. <mask> was the lead air planner for Joint Task Force Odyssey Dawn and the Combined Joint Task Force deputy director of targeting in Libya. <mask> served as the executive officer after completing the naval nuclear power training program. Ronald Reagan took part in two forward deployment to Japan to relieve as the U.S. Navy's only forward-deployed aircraft carrier. He was in charge of the amphibious command ship from June to November of last year. He was in charge of the nuclear aircraft carrier. <mask> was redeployed to a shore position in San Diego after being relieved of duty.Theodore Roosevelt's captain, <mask>, was in the Pacific when three members of the crew tested positive for COVID-19. Within a few days, it was "dozens" of sailors who were affected by the next day's outbreak. After more than two weeks at sea, the sailors became ill. The cases were flown to a military hospital. When Theodore Roosevelt docked on Guam on March 27 she was ordered to be tested for the virus. The rest of the crew remained on the ship. <mask> said it was impossible to prevent the spread of the virus in the close quarters of the ship.He was believed to be impractical and too drastic by his superior. <mask> sent a memo to 10 Navy officers. Three admirals were in his chain of command, including his immediate commander Rear Admiral Baker, the commander of the Pacific Fleet, and the commander of naval air forces in the Pacific. <mask> copied the message to seven other captains, five of whom were on the Roosevelt and two of which were executive assistants to the admirals. <mask> didn't email Merz, who was higher up in <mask>'s chain of command. <mask> asked for permission to have most of the crew evacuated from the Theodore Roosevelt because it was more crowded than the cruise ship Diamond Princess. The letter was published in the San Francisco Chronicle.On April 1, the Navy ordered the aircraft carrier to be evacuated with a skeleton crew to maintain the nuclear reactor, fire-fighting equipment, and galley. <mask> was relieved of his command by the acting Secretary of the Navy. 114 crew members were positive for the coronaviruses when he was removed. Videos of the sailors cheering and chanting his name as he disembarked were posted to social media and picked up by major news organizations. According to two of his Naval Academy classmates, <mask> began showing symptoms of coronaviruses before he was relieved of his command. He was placed on Guam. <mask> was replaced by a new commander.At a Pentagon news conference on April 3, Modly said that Crozier had "raised alarm bells unnecessarily" and showed poor judgement. Crozier sent the memo to 10 officers, not 20 to 30 other people as Modly claimed. Modly criticized <mask>'s decision to send the letter to what he characterized as a large list of other people in an April 4 interview with Hugh Hewitt. Crozier did not handle the immense pressure appropriately, but that he was justifiably concerned about the health and safety of his crew, according to a joint statement from four Democrats on the House Armed Services Committee. <mask>'s letter was criticized by President Donald Trump on April 4. This is not a class on literature. This is a nuclear-powered ship's captain.Biden said that <mask>'s dismissal was close to criminal. He should not be fired. Modly, Defense Secretary Mark Esper, and Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Michael Gilday each defended the decision to remove Crozier, although Gilday and General Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had each advised Modly not to do it until a Navy When the decision was made to remove Crozier, there was no White House pressure, according to Modly. Modly made a speech to the crew over the ship's public address system after visiting the ship in person. If <mask> didn't know that the letter would be leaked to the media, he would be too nave or stupid to be a commanding officer. Within hours, an audio recording and transcript of Modly's speech was leaked to the media.Modly apologized for the comment. He resigned his position the next day. The Vice Chief of Naval Operations conducted an internal investigation into the Theodore Roosevelt affair. The circumstances surrounding <mask>'s firing are the focus of the investigation. The decision to go ahead with the four-day port call in Da Nang, Vietnam, despite reported coronaviruses in the country, was defended by Navy officials. Thacker died of the virus on April 13. On April 15, it was reported that Gilday was considering reinstating <mask> as captain of Theodore Roosevelt, after the findings of the Navy's preliminary investigation.Gilday said that he wasn't ruling out a return to work. It would be the first time in the Navy that a captain had been dismissed. By April 17 of Theodore Roosevelt's crew, 98% had been tested for COVID-19, with 660 sailors testing positive for the virus, an infection rate greater than 14%. The sailors who tested positive had a high level of "stealth transmission" of the virus. The Theodore Roosevelt returned to the sea on May 21 after being out of action for nearly two months. <mask> was the captain of Theodore Roosevelt when Gilday and the acting Secretary of the Navy made their recommendation. The decision was delayed pending a deeper review of the situation.<mask> will serve as the special assistant to the Naval Air Force chief of staff in San Diego. <mask> will not be restored to command of the ship and Baker's promotion will be put on hold after the Navy concluded that <mask> and Baker made poor decisions regarding the coronaviruses outbreak. The Round-Robin Letter (Spanish–American War) Li Wenliang, a Chinese doctor who first raised the alarm in regards to the early COVID-19 cases, was reprimanded by authorities. There are links to Navy biographies of 20th-century American naval officers and 21st-century American naval officers.

masks: Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier Crozier


title: Craig Gore

texts: <mask> is from Australia. <mask> was born in 1967. <mask> is the developer of Sanctuary Cove. <mask> lived with his father on the Gold Coast after moving from the western suburbs of Sydney, where he attended Westfields Sports High School. <mask> left school to work for his father's business, Cheoy Lee boats, which his father imported from Hong Kong during the 1980s. <mask> established an advertising agency called Take one Creative alternative after leaving his father's job. <mask> managed a number of advertising accounts for a small advertising agency on the central coast of New South Wales in the late 1990s.<mask> was hired to help establish the Arnold's Ribs and Pizza franchise. <mask> owned and operated several stores on the central Coast. <mask> and John Atkinson established a home loan company called Right Home Loans. The business became known as Wright Patton Shakespeare Financial Services Group after a successful start. One of Australia's largest independent financial Services companies has more than 400 employees and licence holders Australia wide. The offices were established in Australia. <mask> sold his interest in the Australian Financial Planning chain "WPS" to British Author Lord Michael Ashcroft for $160MAUD.<mask> merged his companies with an Ashcroft Entity creating a new company with a focus on purchasing marina developments after he introduced the later to him. Stone was the Chairman of the merged group. The company made a number of acquisitions in a slowing economy, including Hope Harbour Marina, The Townsville Ocean Terminal and Breakwater Marina. The sale of WPSFG and other assets to Ashcroft entities was later to become central to a dispute between <mask> and Ashcroft and the focus of the trustees report to creditor, which claimed that Mayfair Uk, a company owned and controlled by Ashcroft, owed <mask> more than 100MAUD. <mask> was a co- founder of the company. The Hope Island Canal is adjacent to his late father's Sanctuary Cove development and was developed by the Atkinson Gore group. The Hope Island Canal development houses more than 15000 people and was established by <mask>.On the Gold Coast, <mask> developed high rise apartment buildings. <mask> established Big State Earth Moving, a company that completed the earth works to the Hope Island Canal, as well as contracting to large developers to complete civil and residential development sites. <mask> sold part of the Hope Island site for A$90m in 2003 after he planned to develop it into Australia's first Adult Community. "Aussie Vineyards" was the largest exporter of wine in the state at the time. He was ranked sixth on the Business Review Weekly young rich list in 2006 with an estimated wealth of A $160 million. He was 199th in the BRW Rich 200 list with an estimated wealth of A$183 million. He has sponsored and owned racing teams.<mask> was involved in the careers of two of Australia's most successful Motorsport exports, Marcos Ambrose and Will Power. <mask> invested in Australian driver David Besnard, who drove in the INDY 300 classic on the Gold Coast, drawing one of the biggest one day crowds to a motor sport event in Australian history. In the property development sector, Crag <mask> has interests in Australia, the United States and Europe. <mask> wasBankrupted in 1992 after the failure of his advertising agency and his father's business. The meeting of <mask>'s creditors was called by the public Trustee. <mask> and John Atkinson's firm froze redemptions to its clients in 2008. Wright Patton Shakespeare, a financial advice firm owned by the duo, recommended that their clients invest in SC&F.<mask> denied that the arrangement was akin to a Ponzi scheme. According to the investigations, secured capital and finance used investors' money to make interest payments to other investors and forward money to other companies owned by <mask> and Atkinson. There was no testing of the claims in a court or public examination. After negotiations with <mask>, Wright Patton Shakespeare offered to pay investors 10 in the dollar and take over their debts in exchange for 60 in the dollar over four years. <mask>'s creditor accepted an offer of 3 million dollars, over three years, and 30% of all profits from a Gore-controlled trust on November 18, 2010. <mask> had a conflict of interest due to the fact that CRSWarnerKrugel had previously made false claims against him and his business partner. The Public Trustee consented to act as official Trustee on 18 April 2012 after <mask> declared himself bankrupt.The official trustees appointment was terminated and Gregory Moloney was appointed by the Creditors concerned about the contents of the official trustees' report. <mask> was released from bankruptcy in April 2015, after concluding there was no evidence to extend it. A number of large scale property developments have been associated with <mask>. Mr <mask> <mask> was found guilty of six counts of fraud on 27 October 2020. Business people from New South Wales and people from the Gold Coast.

masks:
Craig Gore
Craig Kirrin Gore
Mike Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Craig Gore
Craig Kirrin
Gore


title: Leo Marks

texts: <mask> was an English writer and screenwriter. He was in charge of the codes office during the Second World War. <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 wrote the script for the film, which was directed by Michael Powell and had a disastrous effect on Powell's career, but was later described by Martin Scorsese as a masterpiece. <mask> published Between Silk and Cyanide, a personal history of his experiences during the war, which was critical of the leadership of SOE. Marks was born into a Jewish family. Marks & Co is an antiquarian bookseller in Charing Cross Road, London.His father showed him the story of The Gold-Bug when he was young. He was able to codebreak the secret price codes his father wrote inside the covers of books. The book 84, Charing Cross Road, which was based on correspondence between American writer Helene Hanff and the shop's chief buyer, Frank Doel, became famous as a result of the bookshop. <mask> showed the ability to complete a week's work in a few hours when he was conscripted in January 1942. <mask> was assigned to the newly formed Special Operations Executive in Baker Street, which was set up to train agents to operate behind enemy lines, unlike the rest of his intake, who were sent to the main British codebreaking centre at Bletchley Park. SOE is described as a mixture of brilliant brains and bungling amateurs. <mask> wrote that he had an inauspicious arrival at SOE when it took him all day to decipher a code he had been expected to finish in 20 minutes.<mask> briefed many Allied agents sent into occupied Europe, including Noor Inayat Khan, the Grouse/Swallow team of four Norwegian Telemark saboteurs and his own close friend "the White Rabbit." <mask> quoted General Eisenhower as saying that his group's work shortened the war by three months. <mask> was portrayed by an actor in a radio drama. The real events in SOE inspired the fictional play. It featured two people as Vera Atkins. <mask>'s first challenge was to phase out double transposition ciphers using keys based on poems. The only advantage of these ciphers was that they were easy to memorise, but they had a number of disadvantages.<mask>'s innovations enhanced the security of the cipher. He was credited with inventing the letter one-time pad, but later found out it was already in use at Bletchley. He enhanced their security by promoting the use of original poems in preference to widely known ones, forcing a cryptanalyst to work it out the hard way for each message instead of guessing an agent's entire set of codes. The Life That I Have was one of the poems <mask> wrote and was used in the film Carve Her Name With Pride. <mask> wrote a poem about a girlfriend who died in an air crash in Canada and was the god-daughter of the head of SOE, according to his book. The life that I have is all you have. I have the love that I have of the life that I have.I will have a rest and death will be a pause. For the peace of my years, in the long green grass, will be yours and yours. The life expectancy for radio operators in occupied France was about six weeks. Short and less frequent transmissions from the codemaster were of value. The pressure could cause agents to make mistakes, and the practice was for the home station to tell them to recode it and retransmit it. In response to this problem, <mask> set up and trained a group of cryptanalysis experts who could deal with garbled messages in England without the agent having to leave the field. His innovations in the field reduced errors and made shorter messages possible, both of which reduced transmission time.The Germans did not execute captured radio operators out of hand. The goal was to use them or get enough information to imitate them. It was important to determine if an operator was genuine and still free, but means of independently checking were primitive. <mask> was unable to prove that their agents in the Netherlands had been compromised by the German counter-intelligence Abwehr. The Germans referred to their operation as a game. As many as 50 more agents were sent to Holland to meet their deaths after <mask>'s warnings fell on deaf ears. <mask>'s German counterpart in the Netherlands, Hermann Giskes, published a book called London Calling North Pole in 1953.In his book, he reported to Gubbins. <mask> wrote a memo detailing his conviction that messages from the Netherlands were being sent either by Germans or agents who had been turned. He argued that, despite harrowing circumstances, "not a single Dutch agent has been so overwrought that he's made a mistake in his coding". <mask> went on to write plays and films after the war, including The Girl Who Couldn't Quite! Cloudburst, The Best Damn Lie, Guns at Batasi, Sebastian, and Twisted Nerve were all written by writers. <mask> wrote the script for Michael Powell's film, which was about a serial killer who films his victims and stabs them. The film was described as "evil and pornographic" at the time.The film was rehabilitated after younger directors expressed admiration for <mask>'s script. <mask> was asked to give the voice of Satan in The Last Temptation of Christ. <mask> wrote an account of his work in Between Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker's Story in 1998. The UK Government approved the book for publication in 1998. The song "Dead Agents" by John Cale was performed at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London in 1999. <mask> refers to his Jewish heritage in Between Silk and Cyanide. He married Elena Gaussen in 1966.His death from cancer in January 2001 ended the marriage. Between Silk and Cyanide: A Codemaker's Story was written by <mask>. The name of the publisher isHarperCollins. The Tangled Web was originally published in French as Le Réseau tranglé. The betrayal of the SOE Dutch network is one of the central stories in <mask>'s book. The Imperial War Museum Interview British cryptographers Pre-computer cryptographers British Special Operations Executive personnel British Army officers British Army personnel of World War II English agnostics Jewish scientists 1920 births 2001 deaths English male screenwriters English dramatist

masks:
Marks
Marks
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Marks
Marks
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Marks
Leo Marks
Marks


title: Andrés de Santa Maria

texts: The most internationally known painter of his time was <mask>. The beginnings of modern art in the country can be traced back to his work as a painter. <mask>'s work was rejected because of his search for new artistic expressions. He lived in Europe for a long time. On December 16, 1860, <mask> was born. He was the son of two people. He belonged to a politically connected family.His father and grandfather both worked for the government of the country. His parents took him to Europe when he was two years old. The family lived in London until 1869. His family settled in Paris after his father got a position at the Colombian Embassy in France. <mask> was forced to follow a career in finances despite his desire to be a painter. After the death of his father, he was able to study painting for the first time. He worked in the workshops of Ferdinand Jacques Humbert and Henri Gervex.Gervex taught Prince Eugen of Sweden and the Spanish painter how to paint. The impressionist art movement had a great influence on his career, but <mask> was also interested in social subjects shown in the work of Alfred Roll and the paintings of Jean-Franois Millet and Gustave Courbet. When <mask> won a first prize, he was accepted to participate in the salon of French Artists, where he painted Launderers of the Seine. This large and ambitious painting already shows impressionist elements in the use of light and his interest in social subjects. He participated in the salons of 1889 and 1890. <mask> painted a variety of works with a refined liking for realism in the style of Courbet. The paintings show <mask>'s command of the academy's rules.At the artistic union of Paris, he exhibited his painting: The tea party. The tea party was one of the best works of his early period that ended when he left Europe. On January 25, 1893, in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, <mask> <mask> married Amalia Bidwell Hurtado. They had many children. In 1894, the couple decided to return to Colombia, where they lived for almost two decades. <mask> was appointed professor of landscape at the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes after he arrived in Bogot. His work as a vanguardist artist was controversial.The academy was closed during the war and <mask> traveled to Europe. He painted los dragoniantes de la guardian inglesa, which received a letter from the jurors, at the French salon in Paris. He spent the rest of his life in his native country, but in 1904 he was appointed director of the Academy of Arts, a position he held for the rest of the year. The president of the republic invited him to perform an exhibition with four writers. The National Capital was painted in 1906 as a representation of Simon Bolivar. The school of decorative and industrial arts was founded while he was in charge of the Academy. He exhibited forty-six of his works in an exhibition in 1910 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the independence of the country.<mask>'s work as a director of the academy was controversial because he did not enjoy great recognition as an artist. He decided to leave his post and never come back after being criticized. He settled in Brussels after finishing his work as director of the School of Fine Arts. <mask> <mask>. He settled in San Sebastian after moving to London during the war.He came back to Brussels at the end of the war. During the third period of his career, he earned distinctions as a painter in exhibitions in Belgium in 1936 and London in 1937. The great master like el Greco inspired him to capture the modern tendencies of the European art. <mask> held many exhibitions of his works until the last years of his life. The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on April 29, 1945. He was old. 126 of his paintings were exhibited in 1971 at the Museo de Arte Moderno de Bogot, which was one of the many exhibitions of his works after his death.His paintings can be divided into three different periods of evolution. Light and color are important in his early works. His second period began when he returned to his home country. The divisionism is a method of painting that uses pure color, harmony and contrast. When he returned to Europe, his last period began. He used knives and spatulas to apply thick layers of paint. The forms were denser and more vibrant.<mask>'s work was impressionist in nature and influenced modern painting in the country. Postimpressionist and other influences would sometimes take passage to this impressionism. The work of later artists was influenced by him. One can draw parallels of his work with other people in Latin America. There are some 30 oil paintings in the greatest collection of his works. "En la Playa de Macuto" is one of the pieces owned by the museum. 1907).His works can be found in museums such as Coleccin de Arte del Banco de la Repblica, the Biblioteca Luis ngel Arango, and the Museo de Antioquia. The Biblioteca Virtual del Banco de la Repblica was written by William. The person is <mask> <mask>. A cat. The Museo de Bogot is in Paris. Biblioteca Luis ngel Arango can be found at www.lablaa.org.

masks:
Andrés de Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Andrés de Santa Maria Hurtado
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Andrés de
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Santa MariaAntoine
Bourdelle
Santa Maria
Andrés de
Santa Maria
Santa Maria
Andrés de
Santamaria


title: Michael Hordern

texts: Sir <mask> was an English actor who had a lengthy career. He is best known for his Shakespearean roles, especially that of King Lear, which he played on stage in 1969 and London in 1970. He assumed the role on television five years later. He had appeared in nearly 140 cinema roles by the time of his death, rising from a bit part actor in the late 1930s to a member of the main cast. His work was mostly in radio and television. <mask> was born into a family with no theatrical connections and was educated at a school that was interested in drama. He was interested in the theatre when he was at the college.After leaving the college he joined an amateur dramatics company and was cast in minor roles in Shakespeare's plays. He reached the rank of lieutenant commander during the Second World War. He became a reliable bit-part actor in many films, particularly in the war film genre, when he resumed his acting career after his demobilisation. Hordern made a name for himself in the early 1950s when he took part in a theatrical competition. There, he impressed Glen Byam Shaw who secured the actor a season-long contract at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre where he played major parts, including Caliban in The Tempest, Jaques in As You Like It, and Sir Politick Would-Be in Ben Jonson's comedy Vol Hordern played Polonius in Hamlet and the title role in King John at the Old Vic. He won a best actor award at the British Academy Television Awards in 1957 for his role in John Mortimer's courtroom drama The Dock Brief.Hordern had regular supporting roles in films such as Cleopatra and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The British theatre director Jonathan Miller cast Hordern in Whistle and I'll Come to You, which was recorded for television and received wide praise. Jumpers appeared at the Royal National Theatre in 1972 and was Hordern's next major play. He reprised the role four years later after his performance was praised by critics. His television commitments increased towards the end of his life. His credits include Paradise Postponed and Middlemarch. He was knighted eleven years after he was appointed a CBE.<mask> died from kidney disease in 1995 at the age of 83. Margaret Murray, Hordern's mother, was descended from James Murray, an Irish physician who discovered the stomach aid milk of magnesia. The invention earned him a knighthood. Margaret was raised in England and attended the St Audries School for Girls. Edward was the son of a Lancastrian priest who worked at the Holy Trinity Church. Edward was a lieutenant in the Royal Indian Marines. He fell in love with Margaret after one of his brothers introduced them.The young couple were married on November 28, 1903. Their first child, a son, was born in 1905. Four years after the birth of Peter, Margaret returned to England and gave birth to her third son, <mask>. Edward received a good salary after being promoted to the rank of captain. Margaret employed a scullery maid, nanny, groundsman, and full-time cook. Margaret left for India in 1916 to visit her husband. The trip lasted two years because of the First World War.At the age of five, <mask> was sent to Windlesham House School. His young age allowed him to participate in extracurricular activities, which included swimming, football, rugby and fishing. He set up the "A Acting Association" (AAA), a small theatrical committee, which organised productions on behalf of the school. <mask> arranged a regular group of players, himself included, to perform various plays which they wrote, directed, and choreographed themselves. He spent nine years at Windlesham House. <mask> left Windlesham House at the age of 14 to continue his education at a college. His interest in acting grew as he got older.He admitted in his 1993 book, A World Elsewhere, that he didn't excel in any area apart from singing. He helped organize amateur performances of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. He played the role of the Duchess in the first of these. He was given a position in the men's chorus after the tutors said his performance was a success. He appeared as the Major-General in The Pirates of Penzance after taking part in The Mikado as a member of the chorus. He later acknowledged that it was the beginning of his career. Edward arranged for Margaret to return to England after the war ended.She brought home an orphan baby girl named Jocelyn. Edward relocated his family to England after he retired from active service. <mask> loved fishing so much that he continued to fish for the rest of his life. <mask> admitted in his book that he had not seen his first professional play until he was 19 and that his family showed no interest in the theatre. He met Christopher Hassall, a fellow student, around this time. <mask> noted that Hassall was instrumental in his decision to become an actor. <mask>'s family converted a barn into a farm house in 1925.<mask> was able to explore the remote landscape and isolated rivers because of the move. <mask> began his acting career as a teaching assistant in a prep school in the 1930s. <mask>io's Boots, which was entered into a British Drama League competition, after he joined an amateur dramatics company. Not This Man, a drama written by Sydney Box, won the prize for a professional production at a leading London theatre. <mask> gave a review to The Welwyn Times that called Box's show a "blasphemous bunk and cheap theatrical claptrap" because he was so jealous of the rival show's success. Box issued the actor with a writ to attend court because of the comment. Box was responsible for the proceeding's expenses after <mask> won the case.<mask> was surprised when Box thanked him for helping to kick-start his career in film making, as he had received a lot of publicity as a result of the court case. <mask> decided to pursue an acting career after his mother died. He was ill with themyelitis and had to leave the prep school. He was offered a job as a travelling salesman for the British Educational Suppliers Association, a family-run business owned by a former school friend. He joined an amateur dramatics company and appeared in two plays; Journey's End, in which he played Raleigh, and Diplomacy, which the actor disliked as he considered it to be "too old-fashioned". He found the chance to work with a cue-script helpful for the rest of his career. He joined a Shakespearean theatre company that toured stately homes in the United Kingdom.His first two performances were As You Like It and Love's Labour's Lost. <mask> admitted to Daltry being a constant influence on his Shakespearean career. Hordern joined the St Pancras People's Theatre partly funded by the theatrical manager. Hordern stayed with the company for five years because he enjoyed his time there. He left his sales job to pursue an acting career. He moved into a small flat at Marble Arch and became one of the many jobbing actors eager to make a name for themselves on the London stage. <mask> made his London debut in January 1937 as an understudy for Bernard Lee in Night Sky at the Savoy Theatre.<mask> was paid £2.10 a week to work as an assistant stage manager on nights when he wasn't needed. Daltry formed his own company and cast <mask> in a movie. <mask>'s first paid role was in a theatre company. The play ran for two weeks at the People's Theatre in Mile End. Stephen Murray, the English actor who starred in the title role, became contractually obliged elsewhere towards the end of the run. Daltry paid <mask> an extra $1 a week because he took his place. Daltry went on a tour of Scandinavia and the Baltic with two plays.<mask> was employed in both of them. The turning point in the actor's career was that time. He was offered a part in the ill-fated Ninety Sail after spending a few weeks in unemployment. "Unforeseen problems" were cited as the reason for the cancellation of the play about Sir Christopher Wren's time in the Royal Navy. The Rapier Players were based at Colston Hall in Bristol when Ronald Russell offered Hordern a part in his repertory company. <mask>'s first acting role was as Uncle Harry in Someone at the Door. Because of the play's success, Russell employed him in the same type of role, the monotony of which frustrated the actor who wanted to play the leading man.<mask> fell in love with Eve Mortimer, a juvenile actress who appeared in many of Russell's productions, while he was with the Rapier Players. <mask>'s experience with the Rapier Players taught him how a professional theatre company works under a strict time frame and how it operates with an even stricter budget. He was allowed two minutes to study each page of the script, but because of the frequent mistakes and many stalling lines, rehearsals became long and laborious. The company's props were made to a very high standard despite being bought on a budget. After a short holiday with Eve in Scotland in 1938, Hordern returned to London and appeared in a radio play. Hordern described Henry Ainley as a great actor who was past his best. Hordern returned to Bristol to prepare for the next season with the Rapier Players.Love in Idleness, in which <mask> played the lead character, was praised by the Western Daily Press. The play was noticed by theatrical critics and the players filled their roles excellently, according to a reporter for the paper. <mask>'s father sold the family home at the end of 1938 and bought a cottage in Holt, near Bath. The young actor used the premises as a base while he appeared in shows with the Rapier Players. The adaptation of Cold Comfort Farm was made with the permission of the author. <mask> described his role as being fun to perform in. Hordern said that the modernised script was "adored" by the cast, but hated by the audience who expected it to be the same as the book.Hordern and Eve left Bristol in 1939 to join a small repertory company called the White Rose Players. Hordern volunteered for a post in the Air Raid Precautions after a brief spell of unemployment. He was frustrated that he wasn't able to conduct rescues because of the lack of enemy action. He joined the Royal Navy because he decided it was not a good way to fight the war. He and Eve responded to an advertisement in The Stage for actors in a repertory company in Bath, while he was waiting to be accepted. The company's leading man and lady were appointed. Their first engagement was in a play called Bats in the Belfry which opened in October.When <mask> received his call-up that December, he was overjoyed at finally becoming a leading man. <mask> requested permission from the navy to complete his theatrical commitment in Bath and to appear in his first film, a thriller called Girl in the News, which was directed by Carol Reed, and he was told to report. <mask> played the small, uncredited part of a BBC official alongside James Hayter in Arthur Askey's comedy film Band Waggon. The British Film Institute has "Band Waggon (1940)". He began his naval training on the merchant ship City of Florence, which was used to deliver weapons to the Mediterranean Fleet. "Sir <mask>rdern" is in the Fleet Air Arm Archives. His middle class upbringing made it difficult for him to make friends on the ship, but it helped with his commanding officers.66–67. <mask> was appointed as one of the first operatives who communicated enemy movements to the RAF in 1941, as radar was slowly being introduced to the Navy. He said the post was due to his deep vocal range and clear diction. His commentary impressed his superior officers so much that by early 1942 he had been given the job as a Fighter Direction Officer and then first lieutenant on board. He held the rank of lieutenant commander for two years after his superior left. He was appointed as the ship's entertainment officer and was responsible for arranging shows for the crew. <mask> proposed to Eve in 1943 and they married on 27 April of that year with the actor Cyril Luckham as best man.Hordern resumed his duties on Illustrious while Eve returned to repertory theatre. After the end of the war, he was transferred to the Admiralty where he worked as a ship dispatchr. He began to seek work as an actor after the Horderns rented a flat in Elvaston Place. He was cast in his first television role, Noah, in a play that was adapted from the book of the same name. Hordern was hesitant about performing in the new medium but was paid for the entire engagement. In 1946, Hordern played Torvald Helmar in A Doll's House at the Intimate Theatre in Palmers Green. The part of Richard Fenton, a murder victim, was in Dear Murderer which was released on July 31st.The play ran for 85 performances until October. One reporter for the Hull Daily Mail thought that Hordern brought "sincerity to a difficult role" in Dear Murderer. Eve gave birth to the couple's only child, a daughter, in the month of July. He played Nick Bottom in a Christmas version of The Fairy-Queen. The play was the first performance by the Covent Garden Opera Company. Hordern accepted the small part of Captain Hoyle in Noose at the end of April 1947.

masks:
Michael Murray Hordern
Hordern
Hordern
Michael Horn
Hordern
Hordern
Hordern
Michael
Hordern
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Michael Ho
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Hordern


title: Michael Hordern

texts: The part of a detective in Good-Time Girl was played by Dennis Price and Jean Kent, who were also in the television adaption of Rebecca.The Indifferent Shepherd, Ibsen's Ghosts and an adaptation of The Wind in the Willows were all performed by him in the following year. The Victoria and Albert Museum has "Wind in the Willows: Costume design". <mask> disliked the experience of being in A Woman in Love because of the hostile relationship between Redgrave and the show's star. He was engaged in the minor role of Bashford in the comedy Passport to Pimlico, a performance which he described as "tense and hyper". <mask> came to the attention of many influential directors in the 1950s. The decade was an important time in the actor's career. There was a major role in the film in 1950.The production took place in Cambridge because it hadn't been performed in England in 25 years. "Perhaps an actor with star quality might have imposed on us more successfully than Mr <mask>, and won our sympathy for Ivanov by his own personality," wrote T. C. Worsley, who was impressed by Hordern's performance. The level of expectation would have been raised by such a performance. Mr <mask> is rich in intelligence, sensitivity and grasp, and with very few exceptions, the company give his impressive playing the right kind of support. The title character in Macbeth was Hordern's next engagement. Hordern's performance was praised by the theatre reviewer as being "deeply moving". The dramatist John Whiting, trying to make a name for himself in the theatre after the war, was called by Clunes to take part in a theatrical competition at the Arts Theatre in London in 1951, for which he entered his play Saint's Day.The prize was to have the play funded and professionally displayed at the Arts. <mask> was hired by Whiting to play the lead role of Paul Southman, a cantankerous old poet who fights off three army deserters who threaten the tranquillity of his sleepy country village. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Hordern liked the piece, calling it "bitter and interesting", but the press, who extensively reported on the competition throughout each stage, thought differently and condemned it for winning. The actors wrote letters of complaint to the press. Saint's Days negative publicity brought him to the attention of the director Glen Byam Shaw, who cast him in a series of plays at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in 1951. Sir Politick Would-Be was in Ben Jonson's comedy Volpone, as was Jaques in As You Like It.<mask> sought advice from friends about how to prepare for the roles and he claimed to know very little about the bard's works. He was in the film Scrooge, an adaptation of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol, in which he played Marley's ghost. The New York Times gave it a positive write-up, but Time magazine wasn't sold on it. Scrooge was called a "trenchant and inspiring Christmas show" by the Aberdeen Evening Express. In his book Christmas Carol and Its Adaptations: A Critical Examination in 2000, Fred Guida thought that Hordern played the small but pivotal role of Marley's ghost. The Horderns took temporary residence at Goldicote House, a large country property located on the River Avon, after moving to Stratford with the first play of the season imminent. <mask> doubted his acting ability when he compared his interpretation of Caliban to that of Alec Guinness, who played the same role four years earlier.<mask> was in the role for the entire run. The actor was thrilled to receive a letter of appreciation from <mask>, who thought <mask>'s Caliban was "immensely fine, with all the pity and pathos... but with real terror and humour as well". An anonymous theatre reviewer quoted in <mask>'s autobiography called the actor's portrayal of Menenius Aggripa "a dryly acute study of the patrician and one that can move our compassion." The fact that <mask>'s different reading can now stand beside the other does credit to a player who will be a Stratford prize. At the end of his contract at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Hordern was offered a position at the Old Vic in London. The company's first play, Hamlet, starred Richard Burton, and opened on September 14, 1953. <mask> said it was the perfect play to open the season as it featured fine strong parts for everyone and was a good showpiece for an actor.After opening, it was transferred to Edinburgh, where it took part in the fringe before returning to London. <mask> received mixed reviews for his role of Polonius, with one critic saying he was at his best in the early scenes with Ophelia, but towards the end of the performance he began to obscure less matter with more art. Hamlet had a successful run of 101 performances after it was taken on a provincial tour. Hamlet was to be performed for the Norwegian Royal Family in the mid-1953. The royals liked the play. The actor enjoyed his time in Hamlet but his relationship with Burton was strained. Hordern thought that Burton had a tendency to get easily "ratty" with him in social situations.<mask> described their working relationship as "love-hate" and admitted they were jealous of each other's success; Burton of Hordern because of the latter's good reviews, and <mask> of Burton who received more attention from fans. Hordern was engaged in six of Burton's films after Burton left for Hollywood. King John opened on October 26, 1953. <mask> was re-cast in the role of the lead character after he went to an unknown and inexperienced young actor. King John is a difficult play in the sense that it has no common purpose or apparent theme. He was back at the studio to film Forbidden Cargo. He received medical advice to reduce his workload because of his busy schedule.In 1955 <mask> was asked by the British theatre manager and producer to take the lead in a comedy. The play was transferred from Oxford to the Theatre Royal in BRIGHTON. The request came at short notice because <mask>'s predecessor was not up to par. The play was cursed with bad luck because Evans fell ill and was replaced by an understudy who neglected to learn her lines and Harrison upset the cast. Evans walked off the stage after seeing empty seats in the front row. <mask> regretted taking part in Roussin's Nina, but admitted that the desire to appear alongside Evans had gotten the better of him. The Australian-American actress Coral Browne was Harrison's choice to replace his leading lady.Both <mask> and Browne disliked their disciplinarian director. They had an affair for the duration of the run. <mask> confessed that he kept falling in love. It's a common complaint among actors. You can't be at such close quarters without being tempted. The rest of the cast were aware of <mask> and Harrison's dislike for each other. <mask>, along with the rest of the cast, were berated by Harrison who accused them of producing a piece "not fit for the end of a pier".After five weeks it was unsuccessful and the theatre closed. <mask> said that the play was a disaster because of Rex Harrison. <mask> and Browne's relationship ended shortly after the play ended and Hordern set about rebuilding his marriage with Eve, who had known about the affair. The 1950s were a good decade to appear in film, but <mask> didn't care for the medium at the time. He said in 1993 that with cinema one has to leap into battle fully armed. The character is pinned down like a butterfly in the beginning of the film. Sometimes starting a film on a comedy level that cannot be sustained can be a problem.He disliked his appearance so much that he hated watching his performances. He considered his best attribute when he chose radio because the audience only heard his voice. One reason was his recognition of the differences between his sense of personal achievement within a theatre compared to that on a film set: "You get a certain sort of satisfaction in delivering what the director wants of you, but the chances of being emotionally involved are slim." He acknowledged his good ability at learning lines, something which he found to be especially helpful for learning film script which frequently changed. He enjoyed the challenge of getting 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Hordern decided to focus on his film career after taking a break from the stage. Hordern appeared in three to four films a year by the year 1953.He spent a lot of time in southern Spain filming The Spanish Gardener with Dirk Bogarde, Cyril Cusack, and Bernard Lee. The New York Times called Hordern's role in the film "an unsympathetic assignment", but thought the actor did well in his portrayal. <mask> was offered a lot of roles as his name became reliable and good value. He appeared in Alexander the Great and The Night My Number Came Up. No Time for Tears and Windom's Way were two films that he appeared in. The Second World War was a popular genre for filmmakers. Hordern said the conflict took up a large part of people's lives, whether it be one of love, loss, nostalgia or tragedy, and everyone had a story to tell and could relate to the situations depicted before them on screen.He was cast in many war films, including The Man Who Never Was, Pacific Destiny, The Baby and the Battleship, and I Was Monty's Double, because of his naval experience. <mask> played a barrister in John Mortimer's 1957 play The Dock Brief. A failed lawyer is hired at the last minute to defend a man on a murder charge. David Kossoff's murder suspect was played by Hordern. The play was transferred to radio in May of the same year after some positive comments from the theatrical press. It earned Hordern an award at the British Academy Television Awards. The British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) has "Television actor in 1957: <mask>".The property where <mask> and Eve stayed until their deaths was renovated into a family home when the Horderns moved to Donnington in 1958. The year 1959 was a disaster for Hordern. He reprised his role as Mr. Posket in Arthur Wing Pinero's The Magistrate. Hordern was miscast and the play received mixed reviews, according to the author and theatre critic. A critic for The Times thought that the play haddurable theatrical quality. The part of Pastor Manders was in Ghosts. <mask>'s character was thought to have an anxious air by the Sunday Times.He received similar notices when he played the title character in the play. "Half his time on stage he cringed like an American carpet seller in an ankle-length black dressing gown of fuzzy candlewick" was how one reviewer wrote of <mask>'s "unintended comic interpretation" when characterising the evil king. Banquo's ghost would never worry the Thane of Cawdor. On 9 October 1959 <mask> made his debut on Broadway in Moonbirds, a comedy written by Marcel Aymé. The play closed after only two nights and three performances. <mask>'s performance was praised by critics, although little was said in the way of praise. He attributed the play's failure to personality conflicts between cast and management.In 1960 <mask> played an admiral in a British war film, based on a book by C. S. Forester, and with a plot reminiscent of his naval days. <mask> started work on the American epic historical drama film Cleopatra with a few smaller roles in between. The most extraordinary piece of film-making in which I had the pleasure to take part was made in 1962. He was hired on an eight-week contract which was extended to nine months due to various setbacks, including cast sickness and adverse weather conditions. The film required <mask> to work with Rex Harrison, who was cast as Caesar. They agreed to endure each other's company for the sake of the film. Hordern attacked Harrison after he made a drunken quip at a cast dinner.The incident

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title: Michael Hordern

texts: almost resulted in <mask>'s dismissal, but the matter was quickly resolved by producers and the two were kept separate in between filming. Hordern claimed the incident had "cleared the air" between them and they became friends. Hordern appeared in a number of films after Cleopatra''s release, including The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Khartoum, How I Won the War, and Anne of the Thousand Days. A funny thing happened on the way to the forum in 1966. The British theatre director Jonathan Miller met Hordern in 1968. <mask> was offered the part of Professor Parkin in Miller's upcoming television drama Whistle and I'll Come to You. <mask>, who had heard positive things of Miller from theatrical friends, was quick to take up location filming in Norfolk that year.The actor wrote in his autobiography that he had never experienced that degree of professional freedom and that he came to like Miller's way of working. The programme was a hit with audiences and critics. The British Film Institute's Mark Duguid called it "a masterpiece of economical horror that remains every bit as chilling as the day it was first broadcast", while a journalist for The Telegraph wrote about that year's remake starring John Hurt. The year ended with a role in Peter Hall's production of Edward Albee's A Delicate Balance. Hilary Spurling of The Spectator thought Hordern was "ill-served" as the main character. Hordern and Miller collaborated with King Lear at theNottingham Playhouse. Hordern accepted the title role but later said that he never cared to play it.<mask> stated that Miller was one of the most exciting and funny experiences he had in the theatre. Frank Middlemass was recruited by Miller to play the fool, but instead of being a servant, Miller made the character an intimate one. Miller decided to further defy convention by concentrating on the relationships between the characters rather than adding detail to scenery and costume; he was eager not to use lavish sets and lighting for the fear of detracting from the characterisations and the sentimentality of the storyline. The sets and costumes were bleak and the play was televised later in the decade. The reviews were mixed when King Lear played in 1970. The "grey sets" and Hordern's "grizzled" costume were not what Shakespeare intended them to be, according to Eric Shorter. The dramatist and critic Martin Esslin called Hordern's portrayal a magnificent creation.The theatre critic Irving Wardle wrote about <mask>'s Lear as a "sharp, peremptory pedant; more a law-giver than a soldier, and (as justice is an old man's profession) still in the prime of his life." In 1975, <mask> played Lear again, and this time it was shown on the British Broadcasting Corporation's play of the month. Tom Stoppard wanted <mask> to play a leading role in his new play, Jumpers, a comic satire based around the field of academic philosophy. <mask> was to play George Moore, an old philosophy professor at a modern university who is in constant debate with himself over his moral values throughout the play. <mask> disliked the script on the initial read-through because he didn't understand it. His co-star would be Diana Rigg, who played Moore's wife Dotty, and the entire piece was to be directed by Peter Wood. Despite this, rehearsals went ahead, which the cast found difficult; the play featured many scenes, a complicated script, and relied heavily on the opening scene, a sceptical speech about the existence of God which lasted 13 minutes.<mask> said his fists would sink into his cardigan pockets as he tried to make sense of it all. In a meeting before the opening night, Olivier complained to Stoppard that the play was too long and laborious. The epilogue would be reduced by half. The extra stress of learning a new script at short notice angered <mask>. He was upset that Wood agreed to leave his character alone and cut other scenes. The revolving stage broke down during the final dress rehearsal and had to be fixed. <mask> said that the opening performance was one of the highlights of his career.The playwright Jack Rosenthal had laughed so hard that he thought he was going to die. One of Stoppard's brightly coloured balls falls to the ground partly because of <mask>'s moral philosopher substituting academic mannerism for apprehension of the argument according to the critic <mask>. <mask>'s simian habit of scratching his left earlobe with his right hand or leaning over his desk as if he is doing intellectual press-ups is very funny to watch or that he is brilliant at displaying cuckolded curiosity. Failing to enjoy a play is not actually a criminal offence but it is a sad evidence of illiteracy according to the drama critic. Hordern was amused that the Evening Standard's Best Play Award was presented by the philosopher A. J. Ayer. <mask> appeared on radio in 1981 as Jeeves in the series What Ho! There are two people as Bertie Wooster, one is Jeeves and the other is Richard Briers.Tell the King the Sky Is Falling was one of several one-off programmes narrated by Hordern. Hordern played the judge in Howard Barker's play Stripwell in 1975. The character was described as a man wracked by guilt, full of self-doubt and pessimism. The role was too close to the actor's personality for comfort. His time in the play was marred by personal problems; he and Eve had briefly separated and the actor was forced to rent a small flat in Sloane Square from the actor <mask>. <mask> and Eve reconciled, but he wanted to forget about the play. One critic wrote: "Stripwells ambiguities are therefore viewed half affectionately and half contemptuously and this comes over well in <mask>'s portrayal of bumbling, sometimes endearing ineffectiveness, as skilful and accomplished a performance as one would expect from this actor."In 1975, <mask> narrated Barry Lyndon, a film adaptation of William Makepeace Thackeray's novel The Luck of Barry Lyndon. The critic John Riley thought that the actor provided a witty and ironic foil to the characters. <mask> was asked to narrate 30 episodes of the children's animation series Paddington, which was based on the Paddington Bear book series. In his 1993 autobiography, <mask> wrote of his enjoyment at working on Paddington and that he could not differentiate between his enjoyment in comedy and drama. <mask> was unhappy with his relationship with the show's director, so he left the show. He played Don Adriano de Armado in Love's Labour's Lost, opposite Alan Rickman and Zo Wanamaker. It was difficult for Hordern, the oldest member of the company, to adjust to the behavior and attitudes of some of the younger and less experienced actors.He found it different from the 1950s because management preferred discipline rather than offering guidance and assistance to their young actors. <mask> wrote in his book that he was like a battleship or an aircraft carrier when he was at Stratford again. If the captain of your ship is a good one, then the ship is happy, if not, then the commission you serve is very unhappy because you are a long way from land. I was a long way from land. In 1976, <mask> played the kingly father of the Prince in the musical film adaptation of Cinderella, The Slipper and the Rose, as well as returning to the role of George in Stoppard's Jumpers. The theatre critic Kenneth Hurren enjoyed it and thought the play was better than it looked. "It is a busy little number, and my first impression of the piece, back in 1972, was that it had more decoration than substance, and that the decoration was more chaotic than coherent," said Hordern.In 1981 <mask> was in a radio adaptation of The Lord of the Rings. The budget was generous and attracted well-known actors from stage and television. Audiences and critics loved the series and it ran for 26 episodes. The author Ernest Mathijs said Hordern was one of the more powerful characters of the series and his personal favourite, while co-star Ian Holm said he thought Hordern interpreted the role in a grand way. <mask> said in his book that the part of Gandalf was a bit of a challenge. <mask> and Jonathan Miller reprised their collaboration in 1982 with a final performance of King Lear. The actor thought this version was his best because he was getting older and was able to better understand the character.The author claimed that <mask> was a "reliable and workmanlike Lear" who was "forceful when he should be compassionate, and sorrowful when he should be". <mask>ce. <mask> was knighted in January 1983 and called it a great thrill. He became popular with children as the voice of Badger in The Wind in the Willows. He appeared in The Rivals for Peter Wood at the Royal National Theatre and received excellent notices. He was nominated for an award for best comedy performance of the year, but lost out to someone else. Eve was taken ill after she suffered a brain haemorrhage, a condition from which she never fully recuperated.She recovered enough to become self-sufficient. She had a fatal heart attack at the couple's London flat. <mask> was consumed with self-pity because of his guilt at the extramarital affairs he had with many of his leading ladies. John Mortimer, a writer whom Hordern respected greatly, engaged the actor in Paradise Postponed, an eleven-part drama which took a year to make and cost in excess of £6 million. The struggles within British middle-class society during the post-war years are depicted in the saga. <mask> described himself as a man of prejudice rather than principle and his character, the left-wing, Marxist-loving vicar, had very little in common with him. Despite the political differences, Hordern was very fond of his character, his straightforward attitude to life, and the way he hung to his faith in a wicked world with a saintliness verging on the simple.<mask> returned to the London stage in 1987. The play in which he starred, You Never Can Tell, was transferred to the Haymarket Theatre in December of that year. It was the second time the actor had appeared in the play, the first being back in Bristol fifty years previously when he starred as the youthful lead, Valentine. He was cast as William, the elderly waiter, a part which he considered to be a real hell to play, partly because of the many meals he had to serve up on stage, whilst at the same time trying to remember the complex script. He was very happy with the play's success. His engagement gave him a chance to get to know some of his old friends, including <mask> and Frank Middlemass, who were in the cast. <mask> said that the experience made him feel a little happier.Hordern focused more on television in the early 1990s. His roles were mostly those of politicians and clergymen. He appeared with John Mills in an adaptation of Ending Up, a tale about a group of old people living in a residential home. He played the part of Godfrey Colston in a television film about a group of elderly friends succumbing to old age, which was adapted from the novel of the same name. Neil Sinyard described <mask>'s performance as outstanding in the film that received excellent notices. <mask> had to lie in bed and pretend to die in order to get the part of Peter Featherstone in Middlemarch. He confirmed to him that the more typecast he became, the more fitting it was for someone of his advanced years.He was grateful for being employable at the age of 81, which did not bother him at all. <mask> was invited back to his old college in January 1995 and a room was named in his honor. The bust of the actor is displayed with a plaque inside the college. <mask> played Lord Langland in the comedy film A Very Open Prison. The narration performances were in Spode A History of excellence and Dinosaurs and Their Living Relatives. <mask> died of disease at the age of 83. He had been receiving treatment for a long illness.When it came to role preparation, the approach to acting Hordern was a lazy bugger. He attributed his ability to watch and learn from other actors and directors to his lack of formal acting training. He said that he was bored of the intellectual view of the theatre. I think an actor should learn the lines without too much cerebral interference, that's what scares the shit out of me. He asked Byam Shaw how to rehearse unfamiliar roles. He was told by the director to "never read up on them" and "never read the commentators or critics". It was advice that Hordern used for the rest of his career.<mask>, despite his relaxed attitude, had one of the most productive careers of any 20th century British actor according to the critic. <mask>'s pride in being able to play a wide range of parts made him a frequent subject for theatrical critics. Martin Banham thought that many of Hordern's characters were English eccentrics. <mask> was described as being a classical actor with the soul of a clown by an American journalist in his obituary in The New York Times in 1995. <mask> was described as being one of the great eccentrics of his profession by the author of his biography. Sir <mask> was an obituary writer for the Daily

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Michael Hordern


title: Lindsay Grace

texts: <mask> is a video game designer, artist, professor, and writer who lives in Miami, FL. He is a game designer who uses critical design. He is the Knight Chair at the University of Miami. He was the founding director of the American University Game Lab and Studio, which includes the Fake News game, Factitious, the NPR game Commuter Challenge, and the Miami Herald's gaming the system. Wait was one of the five most significant games for change in the last ten years. Players must navigate a 3D world that fades away when the player moves, and grows more detailed as they wait. The world gets smaller if players don't move for long.Big Huggin', a game that requires players to hug a giant stuffed animal, is one of the notable games. Jane McGonigal supported Big Huggin' and it was selected for the Aesthetics of Gameplay Show. <mask> is the sole designer, developer, and artist of more than 15 independent games. One of the executive board members organizing the Global Game Jam has written articles about this process. He also has an art gallery. He co-curated the events at the American Art Museum. <mask> is against the link between video games and violence.The University of Miami has a Knight Chair. He is the Vice President of both the Global Game Jam and the Higher Education Video Game Alliance. There is a games program at the American University School of Communication. He ran the Persuasive Play Laboratory at Miami University. He taught at American University. He publishes writing and video games that relate the concept of "philosophy of software" and Critical Design as practice in the arts and games. The practice is between captology and critical design.Theories are used in the design of video games. The work for Critical Gameplay has been shown in more than 15 cities. It's internationally recognized. Under the Mindtoggle Software company, <mask>'s independent video game publications include Penguin Roll, Zombie Master, Polyglot Cubed and several games. He writes about games and game-making. Game Black Like Me was a top 100 game in 3 countries, the United States, Sweden and South Korea. Polyglot Cubed was a serious games showcase finalist at the Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation and Education Conference, as well as the International Conference on Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology.There was an article about it. His research uses visual behavior to generate music. He graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in electronic visualization. Game Developers Conference, San Francisco, California, United States Online News Association, keynote "What Journalists Can Learn from Game Designers About Engagement" Social Impact Through Play is a book about doing things with games. August 22, 2019. L. <mask>, 2020Love and Electronic Affection is a design primer. September 28, 2020. The State of Newsgames 2020 is from Games for Change. The report was published on September 29, 2020 by <mask>, <mask>. The press of Carnegie Mellon University. There is a book. <mask>'s website has Publications by Grace University of Miami Faculty Profile.

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Lindsay Grace
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title: Art Paul Schlosser

texts: <mask> is an American artist, cartoonist, comedian, journalist, musician, poet, singer, and songwriter based in Madison, Wisconsin. He plays novelty, gospel, and political songs, and draws cartoons for the Madison Street pulse newspaper, where he also submits poems and interviews people. Schlosser has participated in various art projects. <mask> was named after his father and grandfather but his grandfather might have originally been named Otto because of his German accent. <mask> was born in Chicago and grew up listening to novelty musicians like Allen Sherman and Tiny Tim, as well as funny songs by The Beatles and The Monkees. After his parents got a divorce, he, his mother, and his sisters moved to Madison, Wisconsin. As a child in Madison, his mother continued to play weird and funny songs for him, sometimes playing strange sound effects on one recorded player to go with the songs.Schlosser was encouraged to be creative when he joined a work experience play group as a teenager. One of the fans of The Beatles encouraged Schlosser to write lyrics. It was at that time that he began to write. He was inspired to write some lyrics after listening to the Dr Demento radio show and other strange records that he found at the local library. Mary encouraged him to draw cartoons as a child. State Street After discovering that it is legal to busk on State Street, Schlosser tried it out on a warm day in February 1986 and received a couple of dollars for his effort. Since then, he has been a street musician and busker, as well as an outsider artist on State Street in Madison, Wisconsin.He performs on an acoustic guitar and kazoo. Sometimes he plays a musical instrument. "Have A Peanut Butter Sandwich" and "Vote for Me/It's a Joke" are two of his best known comedy songs. While he sings mostly humorous songs, he has also written about politics and religion. The Madison Area Music Award was given to <mask> <mask> in 2007. He won two more Madison Area Music Awards for Unique Song and Leftovers in 2009. His music has been played on a number of radio programs, including Greasy Kid Stuff, The Mad Music Hour, Dave's Gone By and the Dr. Demento Show.On July 30, 2009, Stephen Colbert mentioned Schlosser on the Colbert Report in order to emphasize that any artist can get their songs on iTunes, no matter what the quality of their work may be. On June 27, 2010, Schlosser appeared on the internet radio show The Bastard Den. He gave a 15-minute interview and performed a few of his original songs. On June 29, 2010, Buddy Holly Cheesehead appeared on America's Got Talent, singing "Eating Cheese." He was off the show by the judges. Schlosser appeared on Bordello of Horror playing 3-6 Headed. The song "Have a Peanut Butter Sandwich" was played on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon as part of a song called "Do Not Play".My Cat Was Taking A Bath, Dead Skunk Perfume, and 23 other songs are included in the Discography. They Won't Play This on the Country Western Radio is one of the songs and jokes included. The CD "It Takes A Whole World" could be dangerous to your health.

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Arthur Paul Schlosser
Arthur
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Art Paul
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title: George Davenport

texts: Colonel <mask> was a 19th-century English-American sailor, frontiersman, fur trader, merchant, postmaster, US Army soldier, Indian agent, and city planner. He was one of the first settlers in Rock Island. He was involved in the early settlement of the Mississippi Valley. The city of Davenport is named after him. <mask> was an apprenticeship to his uncle, a merchant captain, and went to sea at an early age. He visited ports in the Baltic as well as in France, Spain, and Portugal. In the fall of 1803, <mask> was arrested with the rest of his crew at St. Petersburg when the Czarist Russian government agreed to Napoleon's embargo on British vessels.<mask> was allowed to return to his home country after he was released from prison. <mask> moved to New York during the summer. During the rescue of a fellow sailor who had fallen off the ship, he suffered a severe leg injury. The merchant ship was without a surgeon and he was forced to stay in a hospital. Margaret Bowling Lewis and <mask> were married for 14 years until his death. All of <mask>'s children were born out of wedlock. When they are discussed, the mothers of his children are not listed.The mothers of his three known children are the source of controversy. Susan Lewis was <mask>'s step-daughter and the mother of his first son. Bailey was the son of Susan and served as mayor of Rock Island during the Civil War. This relationship would have been seen as incestuous because she was not a blood relation. His only known daughter is Elizabeth, who was born through a relationship with Catherine Pouitt. There have been rumors of <mask> children being born to European-American women, though none are known to be confirmed. While recovering in the New York hospital on his doctor's advice, <mask> decided to settle in the United States of America and join the army.He was assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment and assisted in recruiting for the army in Pennsylvania as well as training recruits at the Carlisle Barracks after accepting an appointment as sergeant. <mask> was in the army for ten years and participated in the War of 1812. The peace treaty was signed in St. Louis at the end of the Peoria War. Black Partridge, Senachwine, Comas, Shick Shack, Crow, and Gomo were chiefs in the delegation. In the spring of 1816, after being discharged from the army, <mask> accompanied Colonel Lawrence, as an army supplier, for an expedition to Rock Island. <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 built a double log cabin.The first permanent residence built in the Rock Island-area grew into a small frontier town. In 1819, the first recorded religious service was held at his home. <mask> and Russell Farnham were pioneers and fur traders. Building a house on the mainland opposite of Rock Island led to the founding of the small village of Farnhamsburg. <mask> was the first postmaster of Rock Island. He became an agent for John Jacob Astor's American Fur Company and oversaw its interests from Iowa to the Turkey River. He was made an assistant quartermaster with a commission of colonel during the Black Hawk War.<mask> built his home on a lower part of Rock Island near the old fort after moving from his double log cabin. Two years later, he and six others purchased a large tract of land along the Mississippi River opposite the island. The town of Davenport, Iowa, was founded in 1836. He became the U.S. Indian agent after Joseph M. Street. In 1842, he and several others negotiated a treaty with the Iowa territorial government and the Sauk and Fox for the sale of their lands in Iowa. <mask> retired to private life on his Rock Island estate after leaving the American Fur Company. He resided in Washington City during the winter months and traveled to St. Louis to sail on his boat.Plans for an addition to the small town of Moline, Illinois were laid out by him. Independence Day was celebrated by the <mask> family from their home on Rock Island to the Illinois mainland. A group of bandits forced their way into <mask>'s home sometime during the late afternoon. One version says he was shot by the burglars while the other says he was severely beaten when his attackers found less money in the safe than they first thought. When the men left his home, <mask> was still alive, and he was able to describe them to authorities before he died. TheBanditti of the Prairie is a Middle West ruffian gang that operates out of northern Illinois. Edward Bonney, a bounty hunter and detective, was able to arrest eight men, including Robert H. Birch.One man escaped and the others were found guilty of murder. Two of the three men who were later arrested and executed for the crime were sentenced to prison. Young and the Long brothers were photographed shortly before their execution. One of the earliest buildings to be built on Rock Island, <mask>'s home still exists and is one of the oldest residential landmarks in northern Illinois. During the American Civil War, the house was used as the temporary headquarters of a Confederate prisoner-of-war camp. The Colonel Davenport Historical Foundation operates the house as a museum. The wings of the house were torn down after it fell into disrepair.Efforts to reconstruct the demolished parts of the home began in the 1980s. The east and west wings have been added back to the structure, and the home is open for tours during the warmer months. The Death of Colonel <mask> can be found at www.davenporthouse.org.

masks:
George Davenport
George Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
George Davenport
Davenport
George Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
George Davenport