title: Àlex Crivillé

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217His thumb was broken. Due to the surgery and subsequent recovery, he missed the round in Assen, but also the City of Imola, German, Rio de Janeiro and British rounds, all of which his teammate Doohan won. He wouldn't race until September of that year, with hopes that he could return for his home race in Catalua, but there was also a chance that he wouldn't race again. One round earlier, he returned. He finished in fourth place at the Czech Republic race, fighting for third place with Nobuatsu Aoki and Norifumi Abe. His good form continued when he took third in his home race in Catalunya, moving up from seventh to third place going into the first corner and battling with teammate Doohan and Carlos Checa for the lead throughout the race. The all-Honda podium in Indonesia was due to the win of Doohan and the second place of Okada.He won his second and final victory of the season in Australia. The race was decided byPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikiPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikisPukiWikis The champion and teammate Mick Doohan had 168 points, followed by the runner-up with 150 points and the fourth placer with 172 points. The Repsol Honda team had a chance to win the title in 1997 but lost out. He had two fourth-place finishes in Japan and Malaysia. In Spain, he won his first game of the season. He battled with Max Biaggi, Carlos Checa, Alex Barros, and teammate Mick Doohan.Doohan took the lead and led for about 15 laps. The Australian overtook Biaggi for second and was chased down by the Frenchman, who eventually passed for the lead in the last laps. The Catalan won by 0.393 seconds after Doohan failed to fight back. He dedicated the victory to his father. The fastest lap was taken by him. He finished third at the Italian GP after his first victory of the season in Jerez. In France, his second and final win of the year came after he overtook Carlos Checa three laps before the end and then held off Doohan and Checa to win by a margin of 0.283 seconds.He took his second fastest lap of the year at this location. He finished fifth, sixth and fourth at the Madrid, Dutch and British rounds. The third place finish was a distant 11.379 seconds behind race winner Doohan. The next two races were in the Czech Republic and the City of Imola. In Imola, he finished second behind teammate Doohan, but he missed out on the victory because he took the fastest lap. After taking his first and only pole of the season on Saturday, he crashed out on the opening lap on Sunday and retired for the first time this year. At the Australian round, there was a third place podium but then another retirement at the final round in Argentina.The third place finish was 62 points behind the champion and teammate Mick Doohan and 10 points behind runner-up Max Biaggi. Doohan's career-ending crash in 1998 opened the door for <mask>, who now had a real opportunity at the title. Third place at the new Sepang circuit was the result of a podium finish at the opening round in Malaysia. He finished fourth in Japan while his teammate finished second. When five-time 500cc world champion and teammate Mick Doohan broke his leg in several places, but also his collarbone and wrist when he crashed during a very wet qualifying session at the Spanish Grand Prix, he immediately took the opportunity and set pole on Saturday. On Sunday, he battled with and held off Max Biaggi to take the fastest lap and his first victory of the year by just 0.157 seconds. His form continued in the next three races.In France, he took a commanding win ahead of John Kocinski and Tetsuya Harada, in Italy he held off Biaggi once again to score back-to-back wins and in Catalunya, he closed in on his teammate, who was leading the race on the last lap. It was the first time in his career that he had won four races in a row. After his first retirement of the season at the Dutch GP, he followed it up with another win in his 100th 500cc start at Great Britain. As the race went on, he moved up from the middle of the field to third. He went after the leader. After a failed overtaking attempt at turn 10 (the "Melbourne Hairpin") and a comeback from Okada on the same corner to retake the lead on the last lap, <mask> held on and won the race by 0.536 seconds. He had the fastest lap of the year here.Germany and the Czech Republic had two-second places. At the Sachsenring, the Catalan lost out to Kenny Roberts Jr. by just 0.338 seconds, while teammate Okada got the better of him and crossed the line 0.240 seconds ahead of him. At the eleventh round of the City of Imola race on Saturday, Kenny Roberts Jr. qualified for the pole position, but it was not enough for him to win the race. On Sunday, Alex Barros and Max Biaggi battled it out for the win, with Biaggi coming out on top with a 0.265-second margin over Barros. His lead over Roberts Jr. was extended by 66 points. The second retirement of the season occurred at the new Valencian Community round after a string of good results. He had an accident a few laps before the end.In Australia, he broke a bone in his hand after a highside launched him off his bike at high speed. He finished fifth in the race. His last podium of the season was in South Africa. With a 44-point lead over his teammate, he needed to finish tenth or higher to win the title. He started the race from eleventh place even though he was still recovering from a broken wrist. He won the title after fighting with Anthony Gobert and others and finishing in sixth place. He became the first Spaniard to win a 500cc title.At the last race of the season in Argentina, he finished fifth. Kenny Roberts Jr. scored 47 points to win the championship, followed by teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then teammate, and then He secured his first 500cc World Championship title and second overall championship at the final race of the season in Rio, finishing in sixth place. Expectations were high that he would do the same thing as he did in 1999, when he won his first 500cc title. The new NSR500 bike for 2000 proved to be worse than the one it replaced last year, as well as being more difficult to ride. His fifth place at the opening round in South Africa made him the best of the Repsol Honda riders. In the Malaysian GP, a crash on the opening lap resulted in a sixth and fourth place finish.At the fifth round of the season in France, he won his final game. Carlos Checa and Kenny Roberts Jr. were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He held off the hard charging Norifumi Abe to cross the line ahead of the Japanese. His first retirements were in Italy and Catalunya. After eight and ten laps in Mugello and Catalua, there was an accident that caused him to retire twice. In a wet-dry race in the Netherlands, Alex Barros took the lead after both passed Sete Gibernau and Régis Laconi, but the Catalan was unable to close the gap as he crossed the line 2.077. After twelve laps in Germany, he slid out of contention.He finished in seventh and sixth place at the Czech Republic and Portuguese grand Prix. After taking his fastest lap of the season at round thirteen in the Valencian Community, he crashed and retired. He finished sixth in the Pacific and eleventh in Rio de Janeiro. He retired at the last race of the year in Australia after nine laps, his sixth retirement of the season. The ninth place finish was 136 points behind the champion and 87 points behind the runner-up. The second of the three post-season testing days at the Jerez circuit was the scene of a crash after the season had ended. He lost the front when going into the "Dry Sack" corner.He injured his finger when his hand was trapped under the bike. He was flown to Barcelona to double-check his injury after a first diagnosis at the circuit's medical centre. After his incident, Tohru Ukawa had to take over his test duties and had to have surgery. After losing the title to Kenny Roberts Jr., he changed his number from 1 to 28 for 2001, his final year with the Repsol Honda team. He extended his contract with the team by one year. The Catalan refused Suzuki's offer to partner Kenny Roberts Jr. At the Japanese and South African rounds, he finished ninth and sixth but was still struggling with his bike.His first place came at the Spanish race. He dropped to 13 on the opening lap due to set-up problems with his bike, but fought his way back to eighth place by lap 10, which became seventh when he overtook Biaggi, who made a mistake on the same lap. He overtook Alex Barros for sixth on lap 12 and Kenny Roberts Jr. for fifth at the beginning of the 13th. He charged after Nakano, closing in on him. On lap 15, Capirossi lost third place and was promoted to fourth and Nakano to third place. At the beginning of the 16th lap, he overtook Nakano in the same way he overtook Kenny Roberts Jr. at the start/finish straight. He was close to second place Norifumi Abe in the final laps but was unable to overtake him and settled for third."It's great to be on the podium again, I had so many problems this weekend, but for Honda and Repsol and everyone this is where we should be," the Catalan said after the race. I feel like 1999 again and I know I can. Everyone said I was finished last year. This result means a lot. Jerez was fifth in France, fourth in Italy and eleventh in Catalunya. He crashed after three laps at the Dutch GP. He was seventh in Great Britain.The German grand Prix was not going to start after two accidents in the same corner on Saturday. In the first, he collided with the Honda Pons of Loris Capirossi, who was on a hot lap and had the racing line, smashing into the side of his bike and crashing out. The incident looked severe, but he walked away unharmed. The second time he went off on his own, he lost consciousness. He was taken to the trackside hospital and he was confused. He didn't remember the first fall, but after a few minutes rest, he regained his memory. As a result of the incident, the doctors decided to take him to the medical centre in Chemnitz to have a Scan to see if everything was okay.He had a broken left index finger, as well as cuts on his face and brow. After missing out on the race at the Sachsenring, he returned to the Czech Republic in the best possible way. His best result since he won the 2000 French Grand Prix was second place, his best result since he qualified only eighth on Saturday. "After Germany, I never imagined I'd be on the podium here, this result is like a win for me," he said after the race. I've shown that I'm not too old to race up front because the team worked well here. Two more retirements followed after his good result. He crashed out on the opening lap in Portugal and did the same in the Valencian Community race.The final four races of the season were the Pacific, Australian, Malaysian and Rio de Janeiro rounds. The eighth place finish was 205 points behind the champion and 90 points behind the runner-up. Retirement At a press conference before the 2001 Portuguese Grand Prix in September, the press asked him about rumors regarding his future with the Repsol Honda team, to which he replied "I don't know what's going on" and "We are in talks right now but I have options If he were to stop riding for the team, there were possible alternatives. On November 12, 2001, he announced that he had parted ways with the Repsol Honda team after ten years and that he was considering his options for the 2002 season. "This week everything will be decided and it will be me and no one else that makes the decision," he said. There were plans to ride a Factory Aprilia four-stroke bike in 2002.He started talking to Yamaha boss Luis d'Antin, owner of the Pramac d'Antin squad, for a chance to ride for the team and partner Norifumi Abe, after the proposal deal he had hoped for did not appear. I alone will decide my future, and I am not going to close any doors, so I could still go to Aprilia or even retire. It was not possible to start in 2002 due to health problems. He stated in a press conference in 2001 that he had been forced to take a break from his sporting career due to physical problems. I have had a condition since 1999 that causes me to temporarily lose consciousness. After consulting the best specialists in the field, I was advised to stop riding for a while, to take the time to relax and undergo the necessary tests. He stated that he did not intend to retire and that this was simply a break from the sport for medical reasons.On the second day of official qualification for the 2002 Spanish Grand Prix, the now thirty-two year old <mask> held an emotional press conference in which he announced his retirement from the sport due to his illness. He said that he would have liked to continue, but that he had reached the point where he should retire. "This is a very emotional day for me and I have decided to retire after thinking for a long time." He stated that he would like to return to the world of bike racing after taking a year off, but as to what role he would have I am not sure. After his retirement, he is still present in the MotoGP and at the Repsol Honda squad along with Mick Doohan at special events of the team, such as Repsol's 20 and 25 years of collaboration with the team in 2014 and 2019. Career statistics for Grand Prix motorcycle racing Points system from 1969 to 1987: Points system from 1988 to 1992: Points system from 1993 onwards: races in italics indicate

masks: Crivillé Crivillé Crivillé


title: B. E. Vijayam

type: paraphrased

texts: The major contribution to the field of Geology was made by <mask>. A 1959 Technical Report of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research heralded the news that new developments had taken place in scientific matters led by a team of researchers at the Andhra University. The research was done in parts of the district. For more than three decades, <mask>'s research articles have appeared in geological and other inter-disciplinary scientific journals. Many were inspired by <mask>'s witness to Christ. During the Fifth National Convention of the Christian Businessmen's Committee in 1987, he spoke on the theme "You shall be witnesses unto me" and shared a dais with three other people. The Missiologist and the Bishop of the ECI recognised a means of livelihood for the Laity as a result of the initiatives led by Vijayam.The new and indigenous missions were highlighted in an Empirical research done by the Christian artist P. Solomon Raj, as well as the effort by the Old Testament Scholar, Victor Premas, to equip the grass root Evangelists. During the colonial era, <mask> Joseph, an Evangelist, was born in Giddaluru in the Madras Presidency and grew up in the Rayalaseema zone of southern India. The impact of the Church was felt in the life of the early Christians in the hinterland where the Catholic and the Protestant Missions had already set foot. The American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, the London Missionary Society, and the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel were Christian missions in the Rayalaseema area. He was raised in a Christian household in mission compounds of the Churches, where his father was a Priest, Canon and later Bishop. In the 1950s, when he moved to Waltair, he took part in the fellowship gatherings of the Canadian Baptist Ministries. After his father was transferred, <mask> moved to Madras Christian College, Tambaram for a pre-University course.He pursued graduate and postgraduate courses in Geology after completing his undergraduate studies. He had a flair for scientific research throughout his career in geological sciences because he was a direct student of Professor Calamur Mahadevan and U. Aswathanarayana. His study days at Waltair included the Theologian G. D. Melanchthon. He received an M. Sc. In 1957. He also pursued a degree. During his early years at Osmania University, Secunderabad, he was given a D. programme on the topic of Sedimentation in the upper proterozoic near Kurnool.He spent time at a US university as a post-doc and published a research article on the Tectonic framework of sedimentation in the northwestern part of the San Andreqa fault zone at Park field, California on his return to India. In 1961, <mask> joined the Geological Survey of India. He joined Osmania University, Secunderabad, a State-run university, where he pursued a PhD. A programme. In 1965, I became a lecturer. In 1984 he became head of the Department of Geology and chairperson of the board of studies after rising to the ranks of a reader and professor. During the three decades, beginning with the 1960s, <mask> researched together with his fellow geologists and brought out different aspects of the Earth's rich resources to the fore.The Journal of Indian Academy of Geoscience was managed by him. In addition to his academic interests, <mask> was involved in founding entities as a means to bring in development in rural areas. His career pursuit brought him to an urban setting and he hails from a rural family. He chose to improve the lives of those in special circumstances. He drew talent from universities as a matter of service and sought the partnership of the United Nations Development Programme, Government of India and other funding agencies. He went to see Muhammad Yunus' work in 1982. Two sets of researchers wrote about the work of Vijayam beyond the portals of learning.A group of Earth Scientists regarded the work of <mask> in connecting Geology with development and wrote about it in a book. The work of MERIBA was done in several villages in the district. <mask>'s entity was locked in a fight with those who were oppressing the Dalits. The State executive was found to be in agreement with those who were oppressing the Dalits. It took judicial intervention to get the oppressors behind bars, but in no time they were freed and ready to seek vengeance, but for the presence of <mask> who sought reconciliation, an act which stunned the oppressors. Nagi Reddy, an advocate by profession, became MERIBA's first project director, and there was renewed activism in taking legal recourse in curtailing atroticities on Dalits. A platform to share the benefits of technological advancement with the rural poor was founded by <mask>.The case studies and stories relating to the success of PROGRESS were documented in 1994 by the National Afforestation and Eco-Development Board. The paper Enhancement of seed germination in Amla was written by P. Sita Janki and K. Sumalini. The Journal for Tropical Forestry has treatments for growth regulators. According to a report from the University Grants Commission in 2007, PROGRESS is one of the NGOs supported by it. The National Institute of Hydrology is located in Roorkee. The Theologians recognised the efforts of Vijayam towards Tentmaking. Roger Hedlund acknowledged the efforts of Vijayam to give individuals with means of livelihood as well as basic theological principles.The Entomologist P. Judson has also been associated with the Training in Needs Evangelism and Technology (TENT), which was founded in 1985 by <mask>. See also Prof. Dr. M. Abel. Professor T. D. J. Nagabhushanam is from California. P. A. James is a professor at IARI. Osmania, Dr. J. A. Oliver is a PHD. Prof. P. Judson is a D.Indian Christians, 20th-century Indian scientists, academics, and Church of South India are some of the people who have died this year.

masks:
Bunyan Edmund Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Bunyan
Vijayam
Career Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam
Vijayam


title: Cy Falkenberg

texts: Frederick Peter "<mask><mask> was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball from 1903 to 1917 for the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League, the Washington Senators, Cleveland Naps, and Philadelphia Athletics of the American League and the Indianapolis Hoosiers, Newark Peppers, and Brooklyn Tip-Tops of the Federal League. On December 17, 1879, <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was the first of seven children born to a Norwegian couple. He was on the baseball team at Northwest Division High School in Chicago. He played semi-professionally in Chicago. He played college baseball for the Illinois Fighting Illini and was coached by George Huff.Jake and Carl were his teammates. He graduated from the university in 1902. The Hustlers tried to sign Lundgren, but he signed with the Cubs. <mask> was signed by Worcester. He won 18 games. The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League purchased <mask> after the 1901 season. On April 21, 1903, he made his major league debut with the Pirates.<mask> was allowed to make his first start against the Cubs. He was recalled at the end of July after the Pirates released Ed Doheny. He lost five of six decisions in his first year in the majors. He was released by Pittsburgh at the end of August. Though he initially said he wouldn't sign with Toronto, he returned his signed contract and pitched for them in 1904 and 1905. The Fighting Illini baseball team was coached by Stahl and <mask> when Huff was hospitalized. He began to experiment with different ways to break his spitball, which he called the "pinch ball".He was signed by the Harrisburg Senators of the Tri-State League. The Washington Senators of the American League bought <mask> in 1905. At the time, he was the Senators' manager. The Washington newspapers referred to him as "<mask>" in 1906. 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 During the 1907 season, newspapers reported that Joe Cantillon wanted to part with Falkenberg. During the 1907–08 offseason, Cantillon decided to keep Falkenberg.The National Commission ruled in 1907 that he had to give back a $200 signing bonus he received from the club because he joined Washington instead. He was suspended by Ban Johnson until he repaid the debt, which he did a few weeks later. His name came up in trade rumors later in the season after he continued to pitch inconsistently for Washington. The Cleveland Naps of the American League purchased the Senators for $10,000 on July 23, 1908. He pitched for Cleveland through 1911. He missed time due to illness and a broken thumb. The Toledo Hens of the American Association were released by Harry Davis after he became Cleveland's manager.The emery ball was thrown by Russ Ford, who knew how to throw it. The pitch was taught byGardner. The American Association had a.758 winning percentage in 1912. Toledo was purchased by Cleveland before the 1913 season. He won his first 10 games of the season, and finished the year with a 23–10 win-loss record and a 2.22 earned run average, the second-most wins and eighth-best in the American League. 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 Before the 1914 season, he joined the Indianapolis Hoosiers of the Federal League.He signed a three-year contract worth $10,000 per season. In 1914, using the emery ball, <mask> led the Federal League with 236 strikeouts and 43 games started. He had 25 wins and a 2.22 earned run average. The Newark Peppers became the Hoosiers before the 1915 season. The emery ball was banned during the 1914 season. In 1915, without the emery ball, <mask> struggled to a 9–11 win-loss record. He was traded to the Brooklyn Tip-Tops by the Peppers.After the 1915 season, Frank LaPorte was not to report to Brooklyn. After the trade, he had a 3–3 win-loss record. Major league teams did not want to purchase the large contract of <mask> after the Federal League collapsed. He signed with the Indianapolis Indians of the American Association in 1916 and re-signed with them in 1917. The Athletics acquired <mask> from Jack Nabors on April 29 after he pitched well in an exhibition game against Philadelphia. He was sold back to Indianapolis on July 5 after he struggled with Philadelphia and had a 2–6 win-loss record. He decided not to return to the American Association in 1919 after returning to Indianapolis in 1918.Indianapolis sold his contract to Seattle. Lynn Brenton was traded by Seattle to the Oakland Oaks of the PCL. The no-hitter was thrown against Seattle. He retired from baseball after the 1919 season. After the 1908 season, the telephone operator who he met in Washington, D.C., became his wife. They had two children. The bowler enjoyed ten-pin bowling.He managed bowling alleys and competed in bowling tournaments. He averaged 200 pins per game. After playing baseball in the PCL, <mask> moved his family to San Francisco, California, and managed bowling alleys in the San Francisco Bay Area. During World War II, he worked in the tool room. On April 15, 1961, he died in San Francisco. He was buried in Colma, California. Major League Baseball pitchers Pittsburgh Pirates players Washington Senators players Cleveland Naps players Indianapolis Hoosiers players Newark Peppers players Brooklyn

masks:
Cy
" Falkenberg
Frederick Peter Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Cy
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg
Falkenberg


title: Wallace Rasmussen

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and philanthropist. From 1976 until his retirement in 1980, he was the chairman and chief executive officer of the company. He was the top of the business with a high school degree. On July 11, 1914, <mask> was born in Nebraska. He was the son of a Danes and was raised on a dairy farm. The Great Depression ravaged the family's farm and left them penniless when the teenager graduated from high school. Working menial jobs, from delivering handbills door to door and cutting jigsaw puzzles to hiring himself out as a ranch hand, would never let him go.In 1934, he got a job as an ice hauler for the Beatrice Creamery Company. He rose through the ranks to become a district and regional supervisor. He studied on his own, mastering each new job, because he only had a high school education. I would buy every book I could find on the subject when I got into something. He served in several vice presidential positions at the company's headquarters in Chicago. In 1976, he became the CEO. He was named chairman and CEO of the company in 1977 and it went on to become America's largest food processing company and a multi-billion-dollar business.The publicly-traded Tropicana Products, Inc., which was acquired for $490 million in cash and preferred stock, is a high-profile acquisition. He retired in 1980. Although he described himself as a "country boy," he developed a reputation as a bold, tough, no-nonsense businessman, which spread due to many media reports and his frequent stint as an interview subject of Pulitzer Prize-winning author and oral historian Studs Terkel. "I'm the chief executive, and I'm going to run things," he told his predecessor on the day he took over. His "pugnacious style" and "aggressive leadership ushered in a series of boardroom brawls" resulting in the "resignation of his designated successor," who was described as "outflanked and outmuscled" by The Wall Street Journal. <mask> told the Chicago Tribune that he was dedicated to outshining the last management. He made enemies and friends with his "pugnacious" style."If you're trying to go into battle and do the right thing, he's the guy you want by your side," said Cal Turner, Jr., former CEO of Dollar General Corp. Described by Studs Terkel as "the boss," the chief executive officer of the corporation, "big boned and heavy-set, with calloused hands," and as having "the appearance of the elderly workingman in Sunday clothes." When Forbes named <mask> one of the toughest CEOs in the U.S., he used one of Terkel's interviews as a platform to issue his public response: "Forbes was listing the toughest CEOs in the country, and I was in that." I was told to "Do unto others before they do unto you." I don't know if I should have been happy with that, but I was okay. People are going to take advantage of you if there is a sign of weakness. He settled in Nashville, Tennessee, where he held seats on several corporate boards, including the boards of Dollar General, Shoney's and Commerce Union Bank.The chairman of the Tennessee Board of Correction was appointed by the governor. He achieved success with only a high school degree. He devoted his time to provide educational opportunities to hundreds of deserving students. He established the Rasmussen Foreign Student Exchange Program at Belmont University in 1994 in addition to the five annual scholarships that he sponsored. In 1996, he established another studies abroad program at North Central College. The 1978 Horatio Alger Award, an honor bestowed upon outstanding Americans who, similar to characters in stories by Horatio Alger, Jr., have started life in "humble circumstances" yet, was awarded to <mask>. He received the Golden Plate Award from the American Academy of Achievement, a non-profit educational organization that recognizes excellence in public service, business, science and exploration, sports and the arts.On December 17, 1936, <mask> married Grace Moreland. They had two children. On September 21, 2008, <mask> passed away at his home in Nashville, Tennessee. The Headline vs. the Bottom Line: Mutual Distrust Between Business and the News Media was released in 1994. The book was cited by Christopher R. Martin in his book, Framed! Restoring Trust in American Business is a book written by Jay William Lorsch and others. The study was done based on interviews with more than 630 journalists and high level executives.The Ice Man's Life was published in 2002. There are External links at www.horatioalger.org.

masks:
Wallace Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Wallace Rasmussen


title: Haila Stoddard

texts: She was an American actress, producer, writer and director. During her career as an actress, Stoddard appeared in a number of plays, movies, and television series, including sixteen years in The Secret Storm. Both independently and with her production company, Bonard Production Incorporated, which she created with Helen Bonfils in 1960, Stoddard worked as a producer. In addition to adapting plays such as Come Play with Me and Men, Women, and Less Alarming Creatures, Stoddard also wrote plays. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Stoddard was married to William Gude in the 1930s. Jack and she had two children.In 1947, the couple divorced and in the following year, she married a producer who had a child with her. Stoddard was hired as the leading lady for the summer stock cast at the Elitch Theatre and would play opposite the leading man. The couple remained married until his death in 1988, after they were married in New York City. <mask>'s first professional stage appearance was in San Francisco in 1934 as a walk-on/under-study in a production of Merrily We Roll Along, before she succeeded to the ingenue's leading role for opening night in Los Angeles. She was in the touring company of Jack Kirkland's Tobacco Road for 65 weeks in 1935-36. She arrived on Broadway in 1937. She starred in A Woman's a Fool - To Be Clever, I Know What I Like, and Kindred, as well as Mr. and Mrs. North and The Rivals.She was in a 1945 USO production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. She produced a play called Dead Pigeon and drafted a cookbook. She opened a gourmet restaurant called Carriage House Comestibles in the late 1960s. She starred in The Voice of the Turtle, The Trial of Mary Dugan, Rip Van Winkle, Affairs of State, and Springtime for Henry. She directed the national touring production of Lunatics and Lovers after taking over for Mary Anderson who was ill in the Broadway production of One Eye Closed. She played in three films. She appeared in sixteen productions at the Bucks County Playhouse from 1939 to 1958, including The Philadelphia Story, Golden Boy, The Play's the Thing, Petticoat Fever, Our Betters, and Skylark.She was the leading lady to the men. She produced her husband's plays in Boston and Broadway. The Secret Storm was one of the television roles that Stoddard played. In the early days of live dramatic television, Stoddard appeared in over 100 teleplays in principal roles on CBS's Playhouse 90, Studio One, The Web, The United States Steel Hour, and Hallmark Hall of Fame. She played Little Sister on Big Sister. She appeared on stage in three different plays while playing three different radio serials, called washboard weepers. James Thurber and Harold Pinter's work was the first to be brought to Broadway.The 1960 adaptation of A Thurber Carnival was praised by the New York Times drama critic. A Thurber Carnival, a Tony Award-winning musical, was produced by Stoddard and Helen Bonfils. Thurber was the narrator in a later production at the Central City Opera House. The company's name was taken from the first three letters of Bonfils and the last three letters of Stoddard. She brought to Broadway productions of Nol Coward's Sail Away and The Affair by C.P. with her New York theatrical attorney Donald Seawell. Snow, her own adaptation of Thurber's The Beast In Me, and the Royal Shakespeare Company's The Hollow Crown went on to tour American colleges for four months in the spring of 1964. She was nominated for a Tony Award for her work on Sail Away.She presented That Hat!, her adaptation of The Italian Straw Hat, in 1964. She had to deal with tensions between the conservative Bonfils and the flamboyant Coward. Warhol was asked by Stoddard to design costumes for Thurber's The Beast in Me. With BonFils and Davis, Stoddard produced her co-adaptation. Mark Wright and Leonard S. Field starred in Come Play with Me, as did Tom Poston and Liliane Montevecchi. Off-Broadway productions of Coward's Private Lives, co-produced with Mark Wright, and Lanford Wilson's Lemon Sky were also offered. She collaborated with Neal Du Brock on The Survival of St. Joan and with Arnold H. Levy on Lady Audley's Secret.She produced off-Broadway productions of Glass House, Catholic School Girls, and Sweet Prince, as well as John Olive's Clara's Play. The Savoy Theatre in London's West End hosted Bonard's productions of A Thurber Carnival and Sail Away in the 1960's. Life on a Limb and Men, Women, and Less Alarming Creatures were both produced with The Last Flower. In A Round with Ring she adapted Ring Lardner works which she directed in New York. She directed the national touring production of Lunatics and Lovers, as well as writing and co-writing a musical with Jack Lawrence. In various stage productions, Stoddard served as understudy to some of the best actresses in the world. She never played Auntie Mame on Broadway as Russell's stand-by."So long as I can see you, I'll let you sit in the wings," Russell would ask. Russell said "I will never let you get on that stage" when he was reported to have taken the stage with a 105 degree temperature. Russell's replacement, Greer Garson, was indisposed after her first performance in the demanding part. In the original 1962 Broadway production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Stoddard took over the role of Martha from Elaine Stritch and stayed in her dressing room until the curtain rose for the second act. When Hagen left the Broadway production to open the show in London, Stoddard performed the role of Martha eight times a week until Mercedes McCambridge was ready to replace him. She played opposite different actors. "After that stint, there was nothing more I could do on stage as an actress, so I turned to my greater fondness for writing, adapting, and producing."In 1972 she incorporated with The Elitch Theatre Company, which produced 25 summer seasons in America's Oldest Summer Theatre in Denver, Colorado. She was on the Board of Directors of New Dramatists in New York City and a founding member of the Westport (CT) Theatre Artists Workshop. She died from cardiopulmonary arrest at the age of 97. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University houses the Haila Stoddard Playscript Collection. American women dramatists and playwrights, American theatre directors, American theatre managers and producers, Actresses from Los Angeles 1913 births, 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights, People from Weston, Connecticut 21st-century American.


title: Jules Dumont d'Urville

texts: <mask>'Urville was a French explorer and naval officer who explored the south and western Pacific, Australia, New Zealand, and Antarctica. He gave his name to several seaweeds, plants and shrubs, and places such as d'Urville Island in New Zealand. The child was born at Condé-sur-Noireau. <mask> was the bailiff of the court of Condé. His mother was a strict and formal woman from an ancient family of the rural nobility of Lower Normandy. The child was sickly and weak. The Abbot of Croisilles took charge of his education after the death of his father when he was six.He was taught Latin, Greek, rhetoric and philosophy by the Abbot. The lycée Impérial is in Caen. In Caen's library, he began to read about the travels of Cook, Anson and Bougainville. He decided to join the navy at the age of 17 after failing the entrance exam to the cole Polytechnique. During his early years in the navy, he presented himself as a timid and studious young man who was interested in studies more than in military matters. He was the first class candidate. The British Royal Navy blockaded the French navy's ships at the time because it was of a lower quality than Napoleon's Grande Armée.He spent his first years in the navy studying foreign languages after being confined to land. The Suffren was blockaded in port after he was promoted to ensign and found himself bored with port life and disapproving of the other young officers. He built on his cultural knowledge. Latin and Greek, English, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese and Hebrew were all spoken by him. Thanks to his memory, he was able to learn a lot about the dialects of Polynesia and Melanesia. He studied entomology in the naval observatory and learned about the plants in the hills of Provence. The first short navigation of the Mediterranean Sea took place in 1814 when Napoleon was exiled to Elba.His mother thought Adle was inappropriate for his son and refused to meet her and her grandsons from the marriage. In 1819, Captain Gauttier-Duparc commanded Dumont d'Urville to carry out a hydrographic survey of the islands of the Greek archipelago. The local French representative brought to <mask>'s attention the rediscovery of a marble statue by a local peasant near the island of Milos. The Venus de Milo is from the year 130 BC. The ship's commander pointed out that there wasn't enough space on the ship for an object of its size, so <mask> wouldn't have acquired it immediately. The expedition was likely to go through storms that could damage it. The French ambassador to Constantinople received a letter from <mask> about the discovery.Grce  son empressement,  son amour pour les beaux arts et aux efforts. Thanks to his enthusiasm, his love of fine arts and to the efforts of M. de Marcellus, France has been able to avoid the regret to see this precious piece of antiquity pass into foreign hands. Gide was in Paris in 1824. Chevrette arrived in Constantinople on April 22nd and was succeeded in convincing the ambassador to acquire the statue. The peasant sold the statue to the priest, who wanted to give it to the Sultan in Constantinople. The French ambassador's representative arrived just as the statue was being loaded aboard a ship bound for Constantinople and persuaded the island's primates to cancel the sale and honor the first offer. France gained a new, magnificent statue for the Louvre in Paris as a result of this, as well as the title of Chevalier (knight) of the Légion d'honneur, the attention of the French Academy of Sciences and promotion to lieutenant.Lieutenant Louis Isidore Duperrey, a past acquaintance of <mask>'s, was sent to the naval archive when he returned from the voyage of Coquille. The Pacific is an area out of which France was forced during the Napoleonic Wars. France considered taking over part of New South Wales in order to regain some of its losses. The aim of the Coquille was to collect as much scientific and strategic information as possible on the area to which it was dispatched. The Commander of the expedition was four years older than Duperrey. The Adélie penguin is named after his wife. René-Primevre Lesson was a naval doctor.On the return to France in March 1825, Lesson and <mask> brought an imposing collection of animals and plants collected on the islands of the Pacific and New Zealand, as well as the archipelagos of Australia and New Zealand. He was in poor health at 35. He was a competent official, but he was not comfortable with military discipline and subordination. Duperrey and <mask> were promoted to commander after returning to France. He tried to reconcile his responsibilities as second in command with his need to carry out scientific work. He was in charge of carrying out research in the field of entomology. More than 3,000 species of plants, 400 of which were previously unknown, and more than 1,200 insect species were brought back to France by La Coquille.The scientists analysed the results of his searches and praised him. <mask> d'Urville left a mark on New Zealand. He named the group of seaweeds Durvillaea, which includes the southern bull-kelp, the seaweed Grateloupia urvilleana, the grass tree Dracophyllum urvilleanum, and the shrub Hebe urvilleana. He presented a plan for a new expedition to the Navy Ministry after his relationship with Duperrey deteriorated. The proposal was accepted and La Coquille was renamed in honor of one of the ships of La Pérouse, which sailed from Toulon on April 22, 1824, towards the Pacific Ocean, for a circumnavigation of the world that was destined to last nearly three years. The new Astrolabe skirted the coast of southern Australia, carried out new relief maps of the South Island of New Zealand, and improved surveys of the French Pass and D'Urville Island, which James Cook had mapped as being. The ship spent six days in the Bay of Islands taking on food and water before sailing for Tonga.He found the site of La Pérouse's wreck in Vanikoro, one of the Santa Cruz Islands, and collected the remains of his boats. The voyage continued with the mapping of the islands. On March 25, 1829, Astrolabe returned to Marseille with an impressive load of hydrographical papers and collections of zoological, botanical and mineralogical reports, which were destined to influence the scientific analysis of those regions. Malaisia, Micronesia and Melanesia are Pacific cultures and island groups from Polynesia. A poor diet has weakened <mask>'s health. 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 Jules and Adélie had two sons during the first thirteen years of their marriage.The first one died at a young age while his father was aboard La Coquille and the second one, also called <mask>, was on the return of his father after four years away. After returning to Paris, he was promoted to captain and put in charge of writing the report of his travels. The French government paid for the publication of the five volumes. As a result of his gout, d'Urville became more irascible and rancorous, and lost the sympathy of the naval leadership. In his report, he criticized the military structures, his colleagues, the French Academy of Sciences and even the King for not acknowledging the voyage of Astrolabe. The loss of a daughter from cholera and the birth of another son, mile, marked the two years that <mask> was directed to return to Toulon to engage in "down to earth" work. In January 1836, he wrote to the Navy Ministry suggesting a new expedition to the Pacific after looking again at Astrolabes travel notes.The second voyage of Astrolabe King Louis-Philippe approved the plan, but he ordered that the expedition aim for the South Magnetic Pole and to claim it for France, if that was not possible. The United States and the United Kingdom joined the international competition for polar exploration. He was not happy with the modifications made to his proposal. He preferred tropical routes and had little interest in polar exploration. He realized that he had the chance to achieve a prestigious objective. The two ships, Astrolabe and Zélée, were prepared for the voyage. The President of the Royal Geographical Society, John Washington, and the British Admiralty's oceanographer, Francis Beaufort, were both strong supporters of the British expeditions to the South Pole.After three weeks of delay, the first contact with Zélée and AntarcticaAstrolabe was made on 7 September. He wanted to sail to the most southerly point in the Weddell Sea, pass through the Strait of Magellan, and inspect the new British colonies in Western Australia. The mission would have to return to France after passing through the East Indies. The crew was involved in a drunken brawl early on in the voyage. A sick official was going to be disembarked in Rio. rotten meat was one of the problems that affected the health of the crew during the first part of the voyage. The ships reached the Strait of Magellan at the end of November.He thought there was enough time to explore the strait for three weeks, taking into account the maps drawn by Phillip Parker King. The city of Ciudad Rey Don Felipe was founded in 1584 as part of a failed Spanish attempt to control the passage through the Strait of Magellan. Astrolabe and Zélée were entangled in a mass of ice on January 1, 1838, two weeks after seeing their first iceberg. The ships couldn't continue to the south because of pack ice. Desperate attempts were made to find a passage through the ice so that he could reach the desired latitude. After a wind change, the ships became trapped again in an ice-free channel. Five days of continuous work were needed in order to open a corridor in the ice pack.After reaching the South Orkney Islands, the expedition headed to the South Shetland Islands and the Bransfield Strait. In spite of thick fog, they were able to locate Terre de Louis-Philippe and the Joinville Island group on the maps. Most of the crew had obvious symptoms of scurvy and the main decks were covered by smoke from the ships' fires. At the end of February, <mask> accepted that he was not able to continue further south, and he continued to doubt the actual latitude reached by Weddell. He established a temporary hospital for the crew members affected by scurvy in Talcahuano, where he directed the two ships. Many islands in Polynesia were visited by the ship during its exploration in the Pacific. The crews found ways to socialize with the islanders.The moral conduct of <mask> was irreproachable, but he provided a detailed description of their stay in Nuku Hiva in his reports. The worst moment for <mask> during the voyage was when he received a letter from his wife that told him of the death of his second son, but he did not know it at the time. Adélie's demand that he return home was linked to a worsening of his health, as he was more and more often hit by attacks of gout and stomach pains. The sick and the dying were treated after the two ships landed. The ships of the American expedition led by Charles Wilkes were waiting to sail south after being received by John Franklin, the Governor of Tasmania. Seeing the consistent reduction of the crews, decimated by misfortunes, <mask> expressed his intention to leave this time for the Antarctic with Astrolabe only, in order to attempt to reach the South Magnetic Pole around 140. Astrolabe and Zelée left Hobart on 1 January 1840 after Captain Jacquinot persuaded him to hire replacements from a French whaler.To head south, wind conditions permitting, was <mask>'s plan. The first few days of the voyage involved the crossing of twenty degrees and a westerly current, but there were more misfortunes, including the loss of a man. They experienced falls in the air and water as they crossed the 50S parallel. The ships found themselves in the middle of a mass of ice two days after they spotted the first iceberg. The expedition crossed theAntarctic Circle with celebrations similar to the Equator ceremonies and saw land the same day. The two ships slowly sailed to the West, skirting walls of ice, and on 22 January, just before 9 in the evening, some members of the crew disembarked on the north-westernmost and highest islet Views of Débarquement Rock. J'envoyai aussitt un de nos matelots.I sent one of our sailors to deploy a flag on these lands which no human had seen or trod before us, from the Diary of Joseph Dubouzet, an officer on the Zélée. The map of the coast drawn under sail by the hydrographer is remarkably accurate. The first experiments to determine the approximate position of the South magnetic pole were led by the expedition in the following days. They saw the American ship on January 30, 1840, but failed to communicate due to a misunderstanding. The two ships reached Hobart 17 days later after <mask> decided to head north. They were present for the arrival of the two ships of James Ross. The discovery of the South Magnetic Pole was announced by the commander of Porpoise after they left a plate of their visit to the Auckland Islands.The last French expedition of exploration to sail returned on 6 November 1840. After returning to France, he was promoted to rear admiral and later became the president of theGeographical Society of Paris. The report of the expedition was published between 1841 and 1854 in 24 volumes. On 8 May 1842, <mask> and his family boarded a train from Versailles to Paris after seeing water games celebrating the king. The tender's coal ended up on the front of the train after the locomotive derailed near Meudon. The first French railway disaster, known as the Versailles rail accident, claimed the lives of <mask>'s family. A doctor on board the Astrolabe and a phrenologist identified <mask>'s remains.The cemetery of Montparnasse is in Paris. The practice of locking passengers in their train compartments ended in France after this tragedy. The New Zealanders: A story of Austral lands is likely to be the first novel about fictional Maori characters. The D'Urville Sea, D'Urville Island in the Joinville Island group, and D'Urville Wall on the David Glacier are all in honor of him. The Rue <mask> d'Urville is located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris and is named after him. Croisilles Harbour was named after <mask> d'Urville's mother's family. A 1931 sloop which served in World War II was named after him.There are references to Edward Duyker <mask> d'Urville: Explorer and Polymath. The University of Hawai'i Press is located in Honolulu. Adorning the world: art of the Marquesas Islands, an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, contains material on <mask>'Urville. The Linda Hall Library has a facsimile of the L'Astrolabe...Atlas. The library has a number of high-resolution images from the ship. The people from Condé-sur-Noireau were explorers of the Pacific and the French Navy admirals were involved in accidents.

masks:
Jules Sébastien César Dumont d
Gabriel Charles Franois Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Jules
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Dumont
Jules d


title: Louis Ramond de Carbonnières

texts: The baron de Carbonnires was <mask>. He is considered to be one of the first explorers of the high mountains of the Pyrenees. Pierre-<mask> was the treasurer of war and <mask> was born in Strasbourg. He became a lawyer in February 1777 after studying law at the University of Strasbourg. He became friends with a writer from the Sturm und Drang movement in Strasbourg. Ramond discovered German Romantic literature, in particular Goethe's The Sorrows of Young Werther, which inspired him to become a writer. Ramond traveled to Switzerland in May 1777 where he met writers and poets, as well as scientists, including the theologian and zoologist Albrecht von Haller.The two men talked about how excited they were about the valley of the Rhine. Ramond had a passion for high mountains. Lenz had his first bout of insanity a few days later. Ramond's love for nature inspired him to write légies. The Journal de Dames of <mask> Dorat published extracts from this work. Ramond and his father lived in Paris. The War of Alsace during the Great Western Schism was published in 1780 by Ramond.The book was not received well in the French capital, which was not ready for German Romanticism. After leaving Paris, he returned to Strasbourg, where he was honored for his role in the affair of the diamond necklace. Ramond met many of the people of the age in the company of the prince. In June 1786, the cardinal left for Auvergne after being exiled to La Chaise-Dieu. Ramond left to reconnoitre the area after the cardinal wanted to stay in a thermal town in the Pyrenees. The summer and autumn of 1787 were spent in Barges by the two men. Ramond started to explore the nearby mountains above Gavarnie and in the Maladetta Massif to get a better understanding of their geological formations, which were the subject of a controversy due to the limestone theories.Ramond settled in Paris in 1789 after being authorized to return to Strasbourg. He took courses in the Jardin des Plantes to improve his knowledge of natural history. He joined the Club des Feuillants after being elected a deputy of Paris. He defended the priests who were deported. Ramond supported the actions of La Fayette, who tried to temper the enthusiasm of the Jacobins. Ramond fled to the Pyrenees in August because of his life in danger. He was seen as a suspect and left for Barges, where he was able to indulge in his botanizing and mountain observations to his heart's content.He was accused of being an enemy of the Revolution. He escaped from the guillotine after being imprisoned in Tarbes for seven months. He devoted himself to natural history from 1796 to 1796. He was friends with many people, including Philippe Picot of Lapeyrouse and Domenica Villars. After teaching natural history at the new Central School of Tarbes, he became a specialist in the flora and fauna of the central Pyrenees. In 1797, he was able to concentrate on a project which had long intrigued him: to reach the top of Monte Perdido to counter the theories of Dolomieu and Lapeyrouse on the limestone of the central chain. The expedition, which included Picot of Lapeyrouse and several of Ramond's pupils, found many fossils, but did not reach the top.The account of the Mont-Perdu expedition was published in 1797. <mask> made a second attempt on 7 September with his pupils and Charles-Franois Brisseau de Mirbel. tienne-Franois Dralet was the administrator and forester. He reached the top in 1802. Ramond reported the ascent in the Journal de Mines. He had correspondences with René Just Hay and Jean Florimond Boudon <mask>-Mercy. He was a member of the Constitutional Council after the Central School of Tarbes closed.He was a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1802 and worked for the Parliament from 1800 to 1806. General <mask>-Nicolas Chérin's widow, Bonne-Olympe, was married to him in 1805. As a friend of Napoleon, <mask> was named vice-president of the Corps législatif. He spent more time making weather measurements than he did with administration. He was made baron d'Empire in December of 1809. Nivellement des Monts Dorés et des Monts Dmes was published in 1814. He was elected deputy of Puy-de-Dme.He did not leave Paris again until after he was elected to the Conseil d'tat. In the summer of 1821, he was in Auvergne with René Desfontaines, Victor Jacquemont, and Count Hippolyte Jaubert. He published on the condition of the vegetation on the summit of the Pic du Midi in 1824. Ramond was buried in the cemetery of Montmartre. The Ramonda pyrenaica, an endemic Pyrenean species, was dedicated to him by <mask> Richard. It grows between an elevation of 1,200 m and 2,500 m in the cracks of schist rocks. There are two species of Ramonda, one of which is found in the Balkans.The Soum de Ramond is located in the Monte Perdido massif. There is a photograph above left. His name is given to a rocky peak in the Nouvielle massif. The pronunciation of Ramond is called Ramougn. Ramond's name was given to a chain of craters on the Piton de la Fournaise by Bory <mask>. The Ramond Society was formed in 1865 in Bagnres-de-Bigorre by Henry Russell, milien Frossard and Charles Packe. While still being devoted to the scientific and ethnographic study of the Pyrenees and to the dissemination of knowledge, it wanted to distinguish itself from traditional academic societies.The best symbol for the new society was <mask>, who excelled in these disciplines. An annual bulletin is still published by the Ramond Society. The Muséum de l'histoire naturelle is located in Bagnres-de-Bigorre. The works of Benot Dayrat can be found in the publication scientifiques du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. There are seven volumes in Henri Béraldi's Cent ans aux Pyrénées. The reissued was by Les Amis du Livre Pyrénéen, Pau, 1977. The Ramond Society was founded in 1755 by the Barons of the First French Empire Feuillants.

masks:
Louis Franois lisabeth Ramond
Bernard Ramond
Louis Ramond
Claude Joseph
Ramond
de Saint
Louis
Ramond
Jean Claude
de SaintVcent
Ramond


title: Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester

texts: The third son and fourth child of King George V and Queen Mary was the Duke of Gloucester. The only member of the British royal family to hold the post, he was the Governor-General of Australia from 1945 to 1947. Henry was the first son of a British monarch to be educated at school, where he excelled at sports, and was commissioned in the 10th Royal Hussars after which he hoped to command. He was nicknamed "the unknown soldier" because of his military career being interrupted by royal duties. He met the future pilot, who he became romantically involved with, while shooting a big game in Africa. He had to pay regular hush-money to avoid a public scandal because the court put pressure on him to end the relationship. He had two sons, Princes William and Richard, who he married in 1935.Henry was in France from 1939 to 1940 as a liaison officer. He was appointed as Australia's governor-general in 1945 at the request of the prime minister. His brother, the Duke of Kent, died in an air crash. In 1953, Henry attended the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and went on several overseas tours with his wife. He had a number of strokes in the 1960's. Richard became the Duke of Gloucester after his father's death. King George V and Queen Mary had a child named <mask>.His widow was the longest-lived member of the British royal family. During the reign of Queen Victoria, Prince Henry was born at York Cottage on the Sandringham Estate. The <mask> of York was the eldest son of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Queen Mary was the only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Teck. He was fifth in the line of succession to the throne when he was born, behind his grandfather, father and two elder brothers. He was christened at the private chapel of Windsor Castle on 17 May 1900, and his godparents were Queen Victoria and the German Emperor. He was known to his family as Harry.<mask> was like his older brother Albert in that he suffered from ill health as a young boy. He had to wear leg splints after he knocked knees. Like his brother, Henry had a combination of speech disorders and was an extremely nervous child. Albert's pronunciation was slightly reminiscent of the "French r", but Henry was completely unable to pronounce it, causing the intended r to sound like [w]. Henry had a high-pitched tone and a lisp, which resulted in a very distinctive voice. Henry's poor health became a serious concern for his parents by 1909. He was small and prone to get aggressive colds.Prince George wrote to Henry's tutor that he was fragile and needed to be treated differently than his two older brothers. On 6 May 1910, Prince George ascended the throne as George V, and Henry became the third in line to the throne. The King was persuaded that it would be good for Henry's character to go to school. The King agreed to it because it would help him "behave like a boy and not like a little child". The first son of a British monarch to attend school was <mask>. After three days at St Peter's Court in Broadstairs as a day boy, Hansell asked the King to send him as a boarder and he agreed. St Peter's Court was where Henry spent three years.Henry's only interest was sports, particularly cricket and football, although he did have an interest in mathematics. "All you write about is your everlasting football of which I am heartily sick", wrote his mother, answering a fully detailed letter from Henry about a match. Henry started at a college. Leopold III was a member of Mr Lubbock's house during the First World War. His studies did not improve, but his disposition did. He made friends through his enthusiasm for sports, and his masters were very pleased with him, noting in his report that he was "thoroughly willing, cheerful, modest and obedient". His father didn't have time or interest in what he called "intellectuals".Henry outgrew all his brothers, both in height and size, when he went to Trinity College with his brother Albert in 1919. Due to their father's fear of mixing with undesirable company, they were not allowed to live in college with the other undergraduates at Cambridge, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> joined the Army instead of the Royal Navy. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps on July 16, 1919, after attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, in 1919. He was promoted to lieutenant in the 10th Royal Hussars on July 16, 1921. His position as a senior member of the royal family made it impossible for him to serve in more active roles as a soldier. The Cricketer reported in August 1921 that the Philadelphians had been presented to <mask> at The Oval.On May 11, 1927, <mask> was promoted to captain and on August 2, 1929, he was appointed a personal aide-de-camp to his father. He was appointed as a staff captain on March 3, 1931, and was sent to serve with the 2nd cavalry brigade. After his father's Silver Jubilee in May 1934, he was appointed Colonel-in-Chief of the Gloucestershire Regiment. He was promoted to the substantive rank of major on July 6, 1935. He was appointed a personal aide-de-camp to Edward VIII in 1936. Following his brother's abdication and the accession of his brother the Duke of York as George VI, Prince Henry was effectively retired from active duty, and received a ceremonial promotion to major-general on January 1, 1937. He was appointed a personal aide-de-camp to the new King on 1 February.He received the colonelcy of his former unit, the 10th Royal Hussars, on 12 March. He received an appointment as a captain in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve on May 28, followed by an appointment as a colonel in the Ceylon Light Infantry on November 10. He was appointed as a Chief Liaison Officer of the British Expeditionary Force on September 4, 1939. He was appointed to the posts of colonels in January 1940. He was wounded in 1940 when his staff car was attacked. He was appointed Chief Liaison Officer in August of 1940. He was promoted to lieutenant-general on 17 September 1941.He was promoted to the rank of full general in October 1944. He was a field marshal in 1955 and a marshal in 1958. On March 31, 1928, his father created him <mask> of Gloucester, Earl of Ulster, and Baron Culloden, three titles that linked him with England, Northern Ireland, and Scotland. Prince Henry visited Canada in the late 19th century. Prince Henry's greatest ambition before he married was to one day command the 10th Royal Hussars, or at least spend as much time in the army as possible. Although he was a capable soldier, as the King's son he was prevented from joining his regiment abroad, and this meant he was seen as an outsider to his fellow officers. His father assigned him many royal duties and he had to fulfill them.Henry and his brother Edward left England in September of 1928 to shoot a big game in Africa. Henry was to stay in Nairobi for a while. There, he was entertained by a couple. Sources differ over when the affair began, but many say it was before her visit to England. After their father's health deteriorated, the brothers were recalled to England. The affair continued with Prince Henry openly hosting parties with her in her suite and drinking too much. The Prince of Wales remarked that "for once, Queen Mary's blue-eyed boy was in trouble instead of himself" when he heard about the affair.The King thought that keeping Henry busy would be the best way to end the affair, as well as keeping him from drinking too much. He arranged tours for his son. In 1929, he traveled to Japan to confer the Garter on the Emperor, and a year later he attended the coronation of the Emperor in Ethiopia. He was made a Knight of St Patrick by George V in 1934. At the time of George VI's death in 1936, the only remaining knight was the <mask> of <mask>. He went to Australia and New Zealand in 1934 and the people there welcomed him with open arms. The affair with Markham ended when he returned from Japan in 1929.Her husband threatened to reveal <mask>'s private letters to her if she didn't take care of her. The Duke and his wife never met again, although she did write to him, but he did not reply. The solicitors of <mask> paid out an annuity. After his tour of Australia and New Zealand, <mask> decided it was time to propose to Lady Alice Douglas Scott, sister of one of Henry's best friends. Lady Alice wrote that the proposal was not romantic as "it was not his way" and he just "mumbled it as we were walking". They were married in 1935. The wedding was moved to the Private Chapel at Buckingham Palace due to the death of Lady Alice's father a fortnight before the wedding.<mask> of Gloucester and <mask> of Gloucester were born after suffering two miscarriages. He married a commoner from the Danes on July 8, 1972. The couple had more than one child. The couple lived near the Duke's barracks at the Royal Pavilion. The only royal thing about it was my husband's presence. The Duke bought Barnwell manor after his father's death. York House was given to them as their London seat.Edward VIII abdicated the throne in December 1936 to marry a woman. King George VI was the brother of Prince Albert. Although third in line to the throne, Henry became the first adult in line, meaning he would act as regent if anything were to happen to the King before Princess Elizabeth came of age. Prince Henry couldn't leave the UK at the same time as the King. The Duke of Kent had to increase his royal engagements to support the new King. Edward VIII said that Henry was the one who reacted most to the news of his abdication. The brothers did not have much in common apart from horses.Edward admitted that he regretted the implications of the abdication on "The Unknown Soldier", a nickname he used to refer to Henry as. On the very first evening of his reign, the new King made it clear that Prince Henry's life had suddenly changed. "If you two think that, now that I have taken this new job, you can do the same things you have been doing, in the same way, you are very much mistaken!" The King told his brothers to pull themselves together. Although he supported his brother and niece, the Duke of Gloucester had a penchant for alcohol. The Duke should bring his own supply of booze if they are going to visit, as we have not got much left, and it is so expensive, according to Queen Mary. Noble Frankland, who wrote the Duke's biography after his death, wrote that he did not drink or take an oath.King George VI was fond of his younger brother. TheCircumstances had made them closer after the abdication, and the King trusted Prince Henry with important matters, which he dutifully undertook. The King found his brother's less systematic manner annoying. There was a mistake on the King's shot-game record, where there seemed to be a pair of birds missing. The <mask> of Gloucester was staying at Birkhall and a member of staff suggested that the King call him. The King's warning to his brother that he should never take birds again surprised the member of staff. The Duke of Gloucester spent the entire first year of the Second World War in France.He was useful as a first-hand witness of the situation, and he wrote detailed and objective accounts of what was happening to the government and the King. The Duke was always eager to get involved and often found himself in dangerous situations. He wrote to his wife that "Motoring about is not nice as many villages are being bombed." The Duke had two narrow escapes in May 1940. The Duke wanted to meet King Leopold III of Belgium personally to offer support after rumors began circulating that Belgium would surrender to Germany. He and his brother-in-law, Lord William Scott, traveled to Belgium to see the King of the Belgians. People who were staying in the rooms next to the Duke's were killed when Hotel Univers was bombed.The Duke wrote to his brother that King Leopold was depressed. The Duke and Lord William Scott were in Tournai when their car caught fire. The Duke needed medical attention for a profusely bleeding wound, but they managed to get out and dive into an alleyway. <mask> had bouts of depression during his service in 1940, especially at the end of his occasional leaves. He wrote to his wife saying that he hated leaving her so much that he couldn't keep a straight face. He told the duchess that he hates this country and war more than ever, and that it is an awful waste of everything. After the fall of Dunkirk, the Duke was ordered back to England by an embarrassed General Headquarters, which had not been able to assure the King's brother's safety.The Duke explained to his mother that wherever he went, he was bombed. The King arranged a four-month military and diplomatic mission for the Duke to the Middle East, India, and East Africa. The mission came just after Prince Henry had become a father for the first time, and it was considered a dangerous trip, as the Germans were rapidly approaching some of the territories the Duke would visit. The King wrote to his sister-in-law that he would protect Prince William if something happened to his brother. After Prince Henry's younger brother, the Duke of Kent, died in a plane crash in Scotland in August 1942, it was decided that the Duke of Gloucester would not be sent on any more dangerous missions. The Duke of Kent was offered the position of Governor-General of Australia before his death in 1942. The Duke visited Australia in 1934.Because the Duke was shy, he sometimes appeared stiff and formal, but he and the Duchess traveled widely in Australia using his own plane during their time in office. Frank Forde was appointed prime minister when Prime Minister Curtin died. After two years in the post, Gloucester left Australia in March 1947 due to the need to act as Senior Counsellor of State during a visit by George VI and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret to South Africa. He left his plane for use by the government and people of Australia. In May 1949, May 1961, May 1962, and May 1963, the Duke served in the office of Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, which temporarily gave him precedence over the King and Queen. Elizabeth II was the niece of the Duke. Several overseas tours were carried out by both the Duke and the Duchess.The Duke was the Treasurer of the Society of Gray's Inn. He had his first stroke in 1965, when he and his wife, Alice, were in a car crash while returning from a funeral. He was unable to speak in his last years because he was dependent on a wheelchair. In 1967, he appeared weak and older than the Duke of Windsor at the dedication of Queen Mary's plaque at Marlborough House. He was too sick to attend the funeral of the Duke of Windsor in May or the wedding of his son, <mask>, in July. The Duke's elder son, Prince William, died in a plane crash in August and his wife hesitated to tell him. She admitted in her memoirs that he may have learned of their son's death from television coverage.He died at the age of 74. His parents were King George V and Queen Mary. His body was buried in Frogmore. Prince Richard became the Duke of Gloucester. Queen Elizabeth II gave permission for the Duke's widow, Alice, to be styled Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, to differentiate herself from Prince Richard's wife. She was the longest-lived member of the British royal family.

masks:
Prince Henry
Duke
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Duke
Duke
Gloucester
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Prince Henry
Prince William
Prince Richard
Duke
Prince Henry
Prince Richard


title: Michael Munger

texts: <mask> is an economist and a former chair of the political science department at Duke University, where he continues to teach political science, public policy, and economics. His book Analyzing Policy: Choices, Conflicts, and Practices is a standard work in the field of policy analysis. He was the Libertarian candidate for Governor of North Carolina. <mask> graduated from Davidson College with a Bachelor of Arts in 1980. He earned a masters degree in economics from Washington University in St. Louis in 1982 and a PhD in 1984 with a thesis on the importance of legislative structure for understanding public policy. He is a senior fellow and co-editor of The Independent Review, a publication of the Independent Institute. His books have been published by the Cambridge University Press and the University of Michigan Press.He is a member of the Board of Visitors. He is a member of the Academic Council of the Jack Miller Center. He writes for the Bleeding Heart Libertarians. Before becoming a political science professor at Duke University, <mask> was a staff economist for the Federal Trade Commission. He became the head of Duke's political science department in 2000. His research focuses on elections and campaign finance. There aren't a lot of other Libertarians at Duke, according to Munger.Three scholars were said to be influential to <mask>. <mask> portrayed a security guard in the beginning of a video about the effects of government spending on the economy. The video has over 3.8 million views. <mask> ran as a Libertarian for Governor of North Carolina in 2008 because he felt that voters needed an alternative to the two party duopoly. The Republican nominees were "circus clowns" and the Democratic gubernatorial challenger was a "Stepford Wife", according to Munger. Prior to May 2008, the North Carolina Libertarian Party and <mask> gathered 100,000 signatures of voters in order to appear on the ballot. The state was sued by the Green Party over the ballot access rules.<mask> was an expert witness for the Green Party and the American Civil Liberties Union. Munger was one of two keynote speakers at the national Libertarian convention. He was the first third-party candidate to participate in a debate in North Carolina. The Independent Weekly said that if there were no substantive differences between the major-party candidates, they would recommend a protest vote for Munger. Munger received 121,585 votes for 2.85% of the total vote. "After the election, I submit that Duke University political science professor <mask>, who ran a strong bid as a Libertarian Party candidate for governor in North Carolina, set his eyes toward an even bigger and remote target in 2012 that stationary Death Star known as." Munger made education a centerpiece of his campaign, saying that allowing more charter schools is the first thing he would do.Everyone should have a choice. Since most would stay in public school, this would have the effect of increasing aid to poor schools, since he would give $1,500 education vouchers to low-income students. The Democratic candidate for governor, Beverly Perdue, has taken more socially liberal positions than <mask>. I haven't been allowed in all the debates because I'm taking votes from the Democrats. Sixty percent of my supporters are voting for Obama. Perdue isn't, or doesn't want to, talk about gay marriage. Perdue has taken a hard line on illegal immigration, but Munger is more in line with Barack Obama.<mask> believes that children of illegal immigrants should be allowed into University of North Carolina System schools. He believes that the government should do what it can to prevent illegal immigrants from entering the country, but once they are here, they should be treated fairly and given access to education. He thinks that more rural roads should be built. The Sharing Economy and Transaction Costs is a 3.0 publication. The Theory of Political Choice was published by Cambridge University Press. The University of Michigan Press. Mel Henich is the co-author.The Duke University PPE Program links to <mask>'s Academic Website. People from Orange County, Florida and Washington University in St. Louis are economists from North Carolina.

masks:
Michael Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger
Michael Munger
Munger
Munger
Munger


title: Peter Sissons

texts: <mask> was an English journalist. He was a newscaster for ITN before becoming the host of the Question Time show on the British Broadcasting Corporation between 1989 and 1993. He died from leukaemia in 2019. Sissons was the third of four sons of a Merchant Navy officer and his wife. He attended Dovedale Junior School with John Lennon and Jimmy Tarbuck, passed the eleven-plus and went to the Institute for Boys with George Harrison and Paul McCartney. He studied philosophy, politics and economics at University College, Oxford, where he was the treasurer of the University College Players. ITN Sissons joined in 1964 and worked his way up to the role of journalist.He sustained nerve damage in his left leg while covering the Biafran War. After recovering from his injuries, he became an Industrial Editor for ITN. Leonard Parkin and Sissons presented the lunchtime bulletin on 6 September 1976, alternating with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He co-presented the General Election Night programmes in 1983 and 1987. The first edition of Channel 4 News was presented in 1982. During the 1984–85 miners' strike, he anchored the only debate between the leader of the National Union of Mineworkers and the leader of the National Coal Board. He was the host on the night of the bombing.<mask> received a death threat following his interview of an Iranian representative as part of the reaction surrounding the publication of The Satanic Verses, with the fatwa covering Rushdie extended to cover him as well. <mask> joined the BBC in 1989. Sissons replaced Sir Robin Day as the host of Question Time. He was followed by David Dimbleby. The General Election Night coverage was co-presented by him and Dimbleby. He hosted the Ten O'Clock News on the Ten O'Clock News and the Nine O'Clock News on the Nine O'Clock News. In January 2003 he was dropped from this position.Sissons was removed from the bulletin due to ageism. The death of the Queen Mother was announced by Sissons. Some newspapers criticized him as he wore a burgundy tie and not a black one, which was deemed more appropriate for such news. He later defended his choice and a senior BBC source said: "We thought if the newsreader suddenly rushed off screen to change into a black tie for the announcement it would be a distraction for viewers." Until 2004, Sissons occasionally appeared on the Ten O'Clock News when Huw Edwards,Fiona Bruce andDarren Jordon were unavailable. News 24 Sunday replaced The Andrew Marr Show which was off air during the summer. He occasionally presented a weekend bulletin on the radio.He announced on June 12th that he would retire in the summer in order to write his memoirs. The final catalyst for Sissons' decision to leave the BBC was an interview he did with Harman. He noted how producers seemed "twitchy" about leaving him to interview the Labour politician alone, and that those producers contacting him with advice "seemed to be fully paid-up members of her fan club." Sissons was told not to raise the issue of Gordon Brown failing to invite the Queen to a D-Day commemoration event because it was a campaign being run by the Daily Mail. After asking the question, he decided he no longer wanted to work for the organization. In his memoir When One Door Closes, <mask> was very critical of his former employer. He argued that the organisation had a left-wing mindset and that it had a bias towards New Labour, the United Nations, the European Union, environmental groups, Islam, ethnic minorities, and women.He said that the majority of the staff voted for the Left. Sissons said that the Independent and Guardian newspapers were referred to frequently by producers for inspiration on which items to cover. One of Sissons' children is an actress. Sissons and his wife Sylvia had a second home on the island of Barbados. On 19 June 2008 Sissons gave a lecture about the city ofLiverpool and was a John Moores University Honorary Fellow. He was a lifelong fan of the club. <mask> died from leukaemia at the age of 77 on October 1st.Tony Hall said he was one of the great television figures of his time. Tony Blair paid tribute to Sissons. McCartney posted a tribute on his website. British TV reporter <mask> was shot and injured during the road to Umuahia.

masks:
Peter George Sissons
Sissons
Sissons
Sissons
Peter Sissons
Peter Sissons


title: David J. R. Frakt

texts: <mask> is an officer in the United States Air Force Reserve. Frakt is a 1987 graduate of the University High School, Irvine, California and a 1990 graduate of the University of California, Irvine, where he was named "Outstanding Senior" of his graduating class. Frakt was appointed to defend <mask>, an alleged combatant facing charges for events that took place when he was a minor. <mask>d is one of two people who will be prosecuted for their actions when they were younger. The alleged Al  Qaeda propaganda chief from Yemen, Ali Hamza al-Bahlul, was represented by Frakt. After 23 years in the U.S. Air Force Reserve JAG Corps, Frakt retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. He was a law professor at several law schools, including the University of Pittsburgh School of Law.He was an instructor at the Georgetown Law Center. Frakt was a candidate for dean of the Florida Coastal School of Law. In the middle of giving a presentation where he described his ideas for addressing major problems at the school, he was stopped by the school's president and told to stop "insulting" the faculty. The film Law School Confidential dramatized this episode. Frakt challenged the role of Thomas W. Hartmann in choosing his client. Frakt argued that Hartmann had acted in a way that was illegal. Colonel Morris Davis, who was the Chief Prosecutor at the time, was on leave when Hartmann was appointed the legal advisor to the convening authority.The Prosecution should charge captives based on whether their trials would capture the imagination of the American people, according to a quote from Hartmann. In May 2008 the presiding officer of the Military Commission ruled that Hartmann could no longer be involved in the process because of the appearance of impropriety. <mask> argued to Colonel Stephen R. Henley, the presiding officer of the military commission, that Hartmann should be barred from any further participation in the prosecution because of his "unlawful command interference." The June 19, 2008, hearing where Frakt challenged Hartmann's participation and argued for dismissal of the charges based on torture and outrageous government conduct lasted 14 hours. According to <mask> of the Miami Herald, Frakt argued that Jawad had been subjected to "pointless and sadistic treatment." Frakt's closing argument was praised by the media. The argument should be taught in every military academy, according to the Director of the Human Rights Program for the American Civil Liberties Union.The argument was called the most powerful indictment of Bush administration policies by Deborah Colson of Human Rights First. The argument was called "an unusual and especially fine expression of American patriotism" by Michael Winship. Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Anthony Lewis described the argument as a remarkable display of legal and moral courage. <mask> argued that the process through which <mask> was charged was rushed and without proper preparation, and that the Prosecution had failed to release important records to the Defense. On August 14, 2008 he was barred from future participation in the commission. According to Mike Melia, writing for the Associated Press, Henley ruled that Hartmann compromised his objectivity in public statements aligning himself with prosecutors and defending the Pentagon's system for prosecuting alleged terrorists. The charges against <mask> were not dismissed because of Hartmann's conduct.He allowed Frakt to submit arguments for dropping the charges against <mask>d to Susan J. Crawford. Frakt submitted a plea to the authority to dismiss the charges after he was removed from his position as legal advisor. Crawford decided to refer charges against <mask>d to trial after rejecting this appeal. Comments on <mask>'s efforts to have the charges against Jawad dismissed due to abusive conduct, including the "frequent flyer program" The records show that <mask> was subjected to a frequent flyer program that resulted in sleep disruption and deprivation. Frakt was able to get these records shortly before <mask>d's first hearing. Frakt wanted the charges against <mask>d to be dismissed on the grounds of torture and outrageous government conduct.According to Frakt, the records showed that <mask> had been moved 112 times in two weeks in May 2004. The technique had been discontinued two months prior to its use on Jawad by the then Commanding Officer of JTF-Guantanamo, according to reports. On July 11, 2008, Frakt reported to the Military Commission that the prosecution had not provided evidence of the medical effects of sleep deprivation on his client. According to Frakt, <mask>d's medical records show that he did not suffer any ill effects from the sleep deprivation. According to Frakt, the medical records showed that <mask>d had lost ten percent of his body weight during his sleep deprivation, and that he had told doctors he had been urinating blood. Frakt's response to the news of the violation was quoted in the Washington Post report. All of the investigations were whitewashes.This is only the beginning. The program was approved at the highest levels. ... It suggests that people have lost their ability to distinguish right from wrong. The hearings were held in August and September. The intelligence officer testified that the frequent flyer program was used on dozens of prisoners until at least April 2005. The frequent flyer program was found to be cruel, abusive and inhumane by Col. Henley on September 24.He ruled that other lesser remedies were enough to address the abuse. The next hearing is in December. On September 9, 2008, Lieutenant Colonel Darrel Vandeveld, who was the lead prosecutor in the <mask> case, asked to be redeployed to other duties. <mask> commented on Vandeveld's recent resignation, saying that he could no longer serve ethically as a prosecutor. Vandeveld was "troubled" by the orders he had been given, according to Frakt. <mask> told The New York Times that Vandeveld had recommended a plea bargain and early release for <mask>d. Vandeveld testified in a hearing on September 27, 2008 that he had resigned because of concerns about the discovery process and his inability to determine whether all relevant discovery had been disclosed to the defense.In July of 2009, US District Court Judge Ellen Huvelle ruled that <mask> was a noncombatant. <mask> filed a motion in Mohammed's military commission after Huvelle's ruling. He argued that his military commission lacked jurisdiction because he was officially a noncombatant. Efforts to support <mask>'s re-integration into Afghan society were chronicled in a letter from Frakt published on September 21, 2009. Frakt had argued to Susan Crawford that the tradition of military defense counsel was different from that of civilian defense attorneys. As a child, the literature strongly recommended the released captive be in the company of trusted adults, and the only trusted adults in his life recently had been his defense counsel. Frakt described the significant role played by his colleagues on "Team Jawad", including Commander Katharine Doxakis, Major Eric MontalvoR, Captain Chris Kannady, and civilian counsels Hina Shamsi and <mask>.<mask> is the author of dozens of law review articles, book chapters, essays and op-eds. Frakt's Op-ed was published by CNN. Frakt argued that the captives should be tried in a regular court of law. The Attorney General plans to try the most senior suspects in a civilian court. He wrote that he was against the plan to try other suspects in the military commission system, and that he was worried that the convictions of Ali Al Bahlul and Salim Ahmed Hamdan would not be upheld by the Court of Military. In the winter of 2012 Frakt published a one hundred and twenty page article in the University of Pittsburgh Law Review entitled: Prisoners of Congress: The Constitutional and political clash over detainees and the closing of Gitmo. Harvard Law School alumni, University of California, Irvine alumni Living people Year of birth missing

masks:
David Frakt
Mohammed Jawad
Jawa
Frakt
Carol Rosenberg
Frakt
Jawad
Jawad
Jawa
Mohammad Jawa
Frakt
Mohammed Jawad
Mohammed Jawa
Jawa
Jawad
Jawa
Jawa
Jawad
Frakt
Frakt
Jawa
Mohammed Jawad
Frakt
Mohammed Jawad
Jonathan Hafetz
Frakt


title: Brian Blade

texts: <mask> was born in 1970 and is an American jazz drummer. <mask> was born and raised in Shreveport, Louisiana. The Zion Baptist Church is where his father, Brady L<mask>, Jr., has been the pastor for fifty-two years. He began playing the violin at the age of nine after attending music appreciation classes in elementary school. <mask> shifted his focus to the drums when he was in middle and high school. During high school, while studying with Summerfield, Jr., he began to listen to the music of John Coltrane, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Art Blakey, and Thelonious Monk. <mask> moved to New Orleans at the age of eighteen to attend Loyola University.He studied and played with many of the master musicians living in New Orleans. Pianist Jon Cowherd, bassist Chris Thomas, saxophonist Myron Walden, guitarist Jeff Parker, and pedal steel guitarist Dave Easley are members of The Fellowship Band. The band's first album, Brian <mask> Fellowship, was released in 1998 and was followed by Perceptual, Season of Changes, Landmarks, and Body and Shadow. John Kelman wrote that the band has moved away from overt traditional references even though they're an underlying theme of the album. The singular voice that the Fellowship Band has built upon since inception is what Landmarks speaks with as it explores milestone both inner and outer. Blending folkloric references, hints of church and spiritual concerns, jazz modality and countrified touchstones, Landmarks is the perfect name for <mask> & The Fellowship Band's fourth album; beyond its meaning to the group, it is yet another landmark recording in the core quintet's evolutionary It may have taken a long time, but it was worth it.Since 2000 <mask> has been a member of Wayne Shorter's quartet. He started playing with Shorter when he was 30 years old, along with John Patitucci and Danilo Perez. In 2009, <mask> released his first album as a singer-songwriter, with songs dedicated to his grandmother and family. Singers Daniel Lanois and Kelly Jones, bassist Chris Thomas, guitarists Kurt Rosenwinkel and Geoffrey Moore, and pedal steel guitarists Greg Leisz and Patrick Smith were on the album. <mask> and Adam Samuels produced it. Steven Nistor is on the drums. The International Jazz Day Global Concert saw <mask> play at the White House.The ECHO Jazz Award "International Artist of the Year Drums/Percussion" was given to Quiver. The jazz album with Chick Corea won a gramophone award. The equipment blade uses vintage drums. He plays the drums in Japan. He has used a variety of cymbals over the years, including multiple ride cymbals made from Roberto Spizzichino and vintage A Zildjians. He has an acoustic guitar. Brooklyn is a song by Three Faces with Joshua Redman.

masks:
Brian Blade
Blade
. Blade
Brian
Brian
Blade
Brian Blade
Blade
Blade
Brian Blade
Blade