title: Sidney Hook

texts: <mask> was an American philosopher of the pragmatist school and was known for his contributions to the philosophy of history, education, political theory, and ethics. <mask> was known for his criticisms of communism after embracing it in his youth. <mask> cooperated with conservatives in opposing Marxism–Leninism. He argued after World War II that members of the Communist Party USA and the democratic centralists could not hold the offices of public trust because they called for the overthrow of democratic governments. <mask> was born in New York City to Austrian Jewish immigrants. He was a supporter of the Socialist Party of America when he was in high school. He received a degree from the City College of New York in 1923 and a PhD from Columbia University in 1927.<mask> was head of the Department of Philosophy at New York University from 1948 to 1969 and was a professor of philosophy. He retired from the University in 1972. <mask> taught night school at the New School for Social Research until the 1960s. <mask> and Kallen were both members of the American Civil Liberties Union's academic freedom committee. <mask> was a Marxist at the beginning of his career. He conducted research at the Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow in the summer of 1929 after attending the lectures of Karl Korsch in Berlin. He supported the Communist Party's candidate, William Z., after writing enthusiastically about the Soviet Union.Foster ran for President of the United States. <mask> held its policies responsible for the triumph of Nazism in Germany when it broke with the Comintern in 1933. He accused Joseph Stalin of putting the needs of the Russian state ahead of the needs of the international revolution. <mask> was active in some of the causes of the Marxist left during the Great Depression. <mask> was one of the organizers of the American Workers Party. Muste. <mask> debated the meaning of Marxism with a radical.<mask> studied under John Dewey at Columbia University. <mask> helped Leon Trotsky clear his name in the Commission of Inquiry headed by Dewey, which investigated charges made against him during the Moscow Trials. <mask>'s ambivalence toward Marxism was encouraged by The Great Purge. <mask> formed the Committee for Cultural Freedom in 1939 to oppose "totalitarianism" on the left and right. <mask> was an anti-Communist by the Cold War, but he still considered himself a democratic socialist. He was an anti-Communist socialist. He was one of the signers of the manifesto.<mask> helped found Americans for Intellectual Freedom, the Congress for Cultural Freedom, and the American Committee for Cultural Freedom. These bodies were funded in part by the Central Intelligence Agency through a variety of fronts and were intended to discourage American leftists from continuing to advocate cooperation with the Soviet Union. "Like almost everyone else, I heard that the CIA was making some contribution to the financing of the Congress," <mask> wrote in his memoirs. <mask> talked about the threat to academic freedom on WEVD radio in the evening on February 6, 1953. Heresy, Yes–Conspiracy, No, a 283-page book was published in May of 1953 by the John Day Company. The 1950 New York Times article was called "Heresy, Yes, But Conspiracy, No." <mask> was a critic of the New Left.He was against a withdrawal of U.S. forces from the Vietnam War and he defended Ronald Reagan's removal of a professor from UCLA because of her role in the Communist Party USA. In 1965, <mask> was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, but his career ended in the 1970s and 1980s as a fellow of the conservative Hoover Institution. <mask> was selected for the 1984 Jefferson Lecture by the National Endowment for the Humanities. <mask> spoke about education in defense of a free society. In his book, <mask> provided a number of examples of the influence of great people, and the examples are mostly associated with important moments in history, such as revolutions and crises. He doesn't take into account that an individual's greatest influence can be revealed not so much in the period of the old regime's collapse, but in the formation period of a new one. He didn't make clear the situation when alternatives appear as the result of a crisis or as the result of Great Man's plan without a crisis.<mask> introduced a theoretical division of historic personalities and especially leaders into the eventful man and the event-making man, depending on their influences on the historical process. He considers Lenin to be an event-making man because he acted in an important circumstance to change the direction of the world in the 20th century. <mask> attached great importance to accidents and contingencies in history, thus opposing Herbert Fisher, who made attempts to present history as "waves" of emergencies. <mask> published an essay titled "The Ethics of Controversy" in which he set down ten ground rules for democratic discourse. The Metaphysics of Pragmatism Chicago was published by The Open Court Publishing Company in 1927. Towards the Understanding of Karl Marx: A Revolutionary Interpretation New York City was published in 1933. Christianity and Marxism: A Symposium was published in 1934.The meaning of Marx was edited in 1934. From Hegel to Marx. John Dewey: An Intellectual Portrait was published in 1939. Reason, Social Myths, and Democracy was published in 1940. The Hero in History: A Study in Limitation andPossibility was published in 1943. The education of a modern man. <mask> editor, 1950, John Dewey: Philosopher of Science and Freedom.Marx and the Marxists: The Ambiguous Legacy was originally published in 1952 by the American Committee for Cultural Freedom. Common Sense and the Fifth Amendment of New York City was published in 1957. Critical studies in democracy, communism, and civil rights can be found in New York City. The quest for being and other studies in naturalism and humanism were published in 1961. The Fail-Safe Fallacy was published in 1962. The paradoxes of freedom in 1963. The place of religion in a free society in 1968.Academic freedom and academic anarchy were written in 1970. The Tragic Sense of Life was written in 1974. Marxism and Beyond was published in 1983. Out of Step was released in 1987. There were convictions in 1990. Robert B. Talisse and Robert Tempio wrote "Pragmatism, Democracy, and Freedom: The Essential Essays". Prometheus Books was published in 2002.World communism is a key documentary material. Fly's Web of Confusions: An Analysis of a Befuddled Decision was published in 1947. "The State: Servile or Free?" was written on November 22, 1947. "John Dewey at Ninety: The Man and His Philosophy" was published in 1948. "Letter to an English friend", "Fall of the Town of Usher", and "Lattimore on the Moscow Trials" are excerpts from the editorial reply to Bertrand Russell. Up From Communism was published in New York City by Columbia University Press. <mask> and the Contemporary World, New York: John Day and Co., 1968.<mask>: Philosopher of Democracy and Humanism contains four essays on <mask>'s person and writings by Nicholas Capaldi,Milton R. Konvitz, and Irving Kristol. <mask>: A Checklist of Writings was written by Barbara Levine. "Charting the Intellectual Career of <mask>: Five Major Steps" was written by David Sidorsky. 70, no. 2, pp. The year 2003 Robert B. Talisse and Robert Tempio wrote "Pragmatism, Freedom, and Democracy: The Essential Essays".The book review of the new edition of Towards the Understanding of Karl Marx was written by Paul Mattick. Under the name "Morrison," Meyer Shapiro wrote an article against <mask> in Fourth International. The Chronicle of Higher Education had an article on <mask> and Cold War liberalism. The Review of David Gordon, Letters of Sidney <mask> was published in 1995. A warning against a person. "<mask>, Robert Nozick, and the Paradoxes of Freedom" was written by John Patrick Diggins, Ellen Frankel Paul, Fred Dycus Miller, and Jeffrey Paul. No. 22, no.The Cambridge University Press is in Cambridge, UK. 200– 220, 2005. There are online Sidney Hook papers at the Hoover Institution Archives. The Sidney Hook Papers are at the New York University Labor Archives.

masks:
Sidney Hook
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Sidney Hook
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Sidney Hook


title: Maria Kuryluk

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (<mask> was a poet, writer, translator, and amateur pianist. She was first married to Teddy and then to Karol. She was the mother of two children. <mask>, called Mia by her family and friends, was born in a assimilated Jewish family and died in Warsaw. She was the daughter of a merchant who died in the Holocaust and a porcelain designer who was killed along with her daughter. Oscar migrated with his family from Poland to Israel after surviving the war in the Soviet Union. Both parents and their daughters played the piano before World War II, and the 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 DropCatchHe was an avid reader of poems and novels and had a good command of French and Russian. Her favorite authors were Goethe, Hlderlin, Kleist, and Thomas Mann. She was involved in the Zionist Youth movement after graduating from a Protestant German high school. Her younger sister Hilde was a cinema fan and she also gave small piano concerts. When Mann's anti-fascist cabaret Die Pfmhle toured Silesia, Miriam became acquainted with the actress. After World War II started in September 1939, a group of young people, including her husband and elder brother, fled with her to Lvov. Lvov was annexed by the Soviets by the time she arrived.After the Soviet occupation, there was no information about her whereabouts, except that she continued writing poetry. With the help of a member of the resistance, Teddy and his wife, Miriam, escaped from the Lvov ghetto in 1942. After hiding from 1942 to 1944, he joined the underground and worked for news and publishing services. She kept writing poetry and began a novel about her family. With the Red Army closing on Lvov, she went to the for-Germans-only parts of the city to distribute leaflets. After World War II, <mask> became the editor-in-chief of "Odrodzenie", a cultural magazine first published in Lublin. The military censorship stamp on the envelope of André Malraux's letter of 4 August 1945, responding to <mask>'s request to contribute an excerpt of his novel to "Odrodzenie" shows her job's difficulty.<mask>i. The Lvov doctor saved Jews along with his wife. Doctor Bieliski was killed in 1945 by radicals of the Polish nationalist underground. When Ewa <mask> discovered and published excerpts from her mother's memoirs in her novel Frascati, she was able to learn more about the heroic actions of the Bieliski couple. After the birth of her daughter Ewa in May, the sudden and unexplained death of Teddy Gleich in August, and the fall of 1946, <mask> fell into deep depression.She hid because she wanted to keep her war identity of <mask>, who was born in Zbara, where her husband was born. Despite the challenges of raising two young children and her poor health, she did not complete her M.A. at the faculty of German at Pozna University. There is a thesis on Thomas Mann's novels. <mask> helped bring Western art and artists to Poland when she was the minister of culture. She hosted several people at her apartment on Frascati Street. When the Polish ambassador to Austria was appointed, she and her family moved to Vienna. In Austria, her health deteriorated and she was kept in a mental health facility.She continued to pursue her artistic and literary interests, reestablished her contact with the writer and pacifist, and translated poetry by some of the greatest poets of the 20th century. After her husband's death in 1967, <mask> supplemented her meager pension by giving private German and French lessons, working as a library assistant at the Austrian Institute in Warsaw, and advising Polish publishers on contemporary German and Austrian literature. She continued to translate Austrian and German poetry after she died. <mask> is buried with her husband and son in a tomb designed by Ewa <mask>. <mask>'s short stories, journalism and translations into Polish were published in three magazines. An impressive amount of prose fragments and over one hundred poems written before and during World War II are a tragic testimony of a hidden life. The work is still to be published, and was rediscovered recently by Ewa <mask>.The earliest poems by the poet were written in 1936. Some deal with love and nature. Most addresses address political and philosophical themes with a dark mood. The future of the German people is not good. In her autobiographical novels Goldi and Frascati, Ewa <mask> pays homage to her mother. Jdrek i Piotr was written by <mask>. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In 1945, excerpts were published in Ewa Kuryluk. 176–4. Tadeusz Breza wrote "Wspomnienie o Karolu" in 1970. Dzienniki, <mask>browska. In 1909, Warsaw. Anna Kowalska was born in Dzienniki 1927– 1969 in Warsaw. Air People, Cracow, 2002.The second edition of Cracow was published in 2004. The film "Kangaroo with the Camera" was released in 2009. An article about Ewa <mask> can be found on the web site External links. An interview with Ewa <mask> about her parents and family can be found on a Wikipedia page. The Museum of the History of Polish Jews has English translations of <mask>'s memoirs about her family's rescue of Jews during the German occupation of Lvov. Polish women writers 19th-century Polish Jews are buried at a cemetery.

masks:
Maria
Mia Kuryluk
Maria Kuryluk
Maria Kuryluk
Maria Kuryluk
Mariaziisk
Kuryluk
Maria Kuryluk
Maria Grabowska
Mia Kuryluk
Mia Kuryluk
Mia Kuryluk
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Maria D
Kuryluk
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Maria Kuryluk


title: Ann Beattie

texts: An American novelist and short story writer, <mask> was born in 1947. The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters gave her an award for excellence in the short story form. Growing up in Chevy Chase, Washington, D.C., <mask> attended Woodrow Wilson High School. She received her undergraduate degree from American University and her master's degree from the University of Connecticut. Her stories were published in The Western Humanities Review, Ninth Letter, Atlantic Monthly, and The New Yorker. In 1976, she published her first book of short stories, Distortions, and her first novel, Chilly Scenes of Winter, which were later made into a film. Over the years, <mask>'s style has evolved.In 1998, she published Park City, a collection of old and new short stories, about which Christopher Lehman-Haupt wrote in The New York Times. She was the Chair of the Department of English and Creative Writing at the University of Virginia until she resigned due to disappointment in the direction of the university. She won the Rea Award for the Short Story in 2005, in recognition of her outstanding achievement in that genre. In 1979 Joan Micklin Silver adapted her first novel, "Chilly Scenes of Winter or Head Over Heels", starring John Heard, Mary Beth Hurt, Gloria Grahame, and Peter Riegert. The first version was not well received by audiences, but it was re-released in 1982, with a new title and ending to match the book, and is now considered a cult classic. She was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The recent work of <mask> has been mixed.Michiko Kakutani wrote in The New York Times that her novel Mrs. Nixon: A Novelist Imagines a Life was pretentious, narcissistic, and self-indulgent. In The Washington Post, Book World Editor Marie Arana characterized it as a bill of goods that was "less about the eponymous Mrs. than about an endless parade of wordsmiths trotted out for show." The book is not, except in the most perfunctory way, about Mrs. Nixon. "It's about <mask>." The book did not succeed according to William. Nothing ever quite gets under way with its bric-a-brac approach. One feels like <mask> has spent the entire performance clearing her throat.Her subject seems to be a pretext to start the conversation. The San Francisco Chronicle called the book "splendidly tricky" and said "nothing in Mrs. Nixon is clear, and that is the source of its power." Mary Pols described her short-story collection The State We're In as "slippery" and "peculiar" in The New York Times Book Review. Pols wrote, "I read this collection twice trying to untangle the mystery of what else, beyond Maine, ties these unfinished-feeling stories together." Howard Norman reviewed The Accomplished Guest for The Washington Post and found that she is one of the few contemporary masters of storytellers. When I read Chekhov's stories, I think of Beattie's. Both are great writers.Publishers Weekly wrote, "<mask> offers sharp psychological insights and well-crafted prose, but the novel lacks the power and emotional depth of her best work." "This is a novel in which nothing seems to matter much, and it's shapeless," she wrote in The New York Times Book Review. The Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library at the University of Virginia holds <mask>'s papers. The writer David Gates was married to <mask>. The couple separated in 1980. They married in 1998 after meeting in 1985. They both taught at the University of Virginia.They moved to Key West, Florida, where she continues to write. The two collaborated on a retrospective in 2005. The introductory essay and artist's interview are in the book. The Doctor's House and Mrs. Nixon: A Novelist Imagines A Life are two novels. <mask> talks about her writing process on Bookworm in 1998. Narrative Magazine had an interview with <mask>. The Rabbit Hole As Likely Explanation 1947 births Living people 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American short story writers 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American novelists

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Ann Beattie
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Personal Beattie
Ann Beatie
Ann Beattie


title: Michael T. Sullivan

texts: <mask><mask> was an American lawyer and judge. He served as a trial court judge in Milwaukee County for nearly 30 years before becoming a judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. <mask> was born in Milwaukee. He was left dependent on crutches and wheelchairs for the rest of his life after being paralyzed by the Polio virus as a child. He earned his J.D. after graduating from Marquette University. From the law school. He received his LL.M. after returning to school.In taxation from the John Marshall Law School. <mask> ran for Wisconsin Circuit Court at the age of 28. The death of Judge Daniel W<mask> necessitated the appointment of Ronold A. Drechsler. The Milwaukee Bar Association's senior membership did not think <mask> was qualified for the job. The membership may have been biased due to the fact that Judge Drechsler was a past president. <mask> defeated Judge Drechsler by about 10,000 votes in the April election. Some local journalists attributed his win to the fact that he shared the same name as a recently deceased judge.<mask> was appointed to begin his term early when Judge Drechsler was appointed to a different judicial position. Judge <mask> was re-elected in 1959 but left the circuit court in October 1963. Although the circuit court would appear to be a more prestigious appointment within the state judiciary, the probate court offered more patronage opportunities and was seen as a more lucrative position for <mask>'s personal advancement. He stayed in that office for fifteen years. In 1975, the Wisconsin Supreme Court established 14 judicial administrative districts, each with a chief judge tasked with managing judicial assignments for circuit and county judges in the district. Judge <mask> was elected Chief Judge for the Milwaukee district by a vote of his colleagues, but within a year, his attempts to apply the new powers prescribed by the Supreme Court led to significant pushback from judges in Milwaukee County. The need for reform was confronted by the judges and necessitated a legislative and constitutional solution.The legislation which flattened the county and circuit court system was enabled by the 1977 referenda on amendments to the Constitution of Wisconsin which created the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. During the reorganization process, Judge <mask> was an advocate for judges, offering his suggestions for the reorganization plan and identifying flaws that needed to be addressed in the new system. The Milwaukee County court was combined with the 2nd circuit to create the Milwaukee Circuit court. Judge <mask> became a judge for the Milwaukee circuit on August 1, 1978. The chief judges of the Milwaukee district have now been appointed by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. After a year of the new system, Judge <mask> decided to resign for personal reasons. <mask> became a full time acting judge for Branch 11 of the Milwaukee circuit when Judge Christ T. Seraphim was suspended for malfeasance in office.In 1982, he tried to get Justice John Louis Coffey appointed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, but he was instead appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. In the month before his resignation, Judge <mask> was reprimanded by the state Ethics Board. The two state legislators who Judge <mask> accused of interfering in the judiciary were reprimanded. He accused fellow Milwaukee judge Fred Kessler of conspiring with the Assembly leadership to circumvent his ruling which allowed bail for profit operations in the state. <mask> withdrew his complaints, but the Ethics Board scolded him for the public nature of his complaint, saying that his actions were "contrary to the Ethics Code's purpose of promoting faith and confidence of the people of this state in their state public officials." Judge <mask> was elected to the Wisconsin Court of Appeals in 1984. He served as a reserve judge after being defeated in 1996 by Circuit Court Judge Curley.Judge <mask> donated 257 pints of blood over the course of his life. Post-polio syndrome was the cause of Judge <mask>'s death. He was preceded in death by his wife. <mask>, Jr. followed in his father's footsteps into the legal profession.

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Michael T
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Michael


title: Paul Berman

texts: <mask> is an American writer. His books include a New York Times best-seller, Terror and Liberalism, and an illustrated children's book. Carl Sandburg: Selected Poems was edited by him for the American Poets Project of the Library of America. <mask> attended Columbia University and received an M.A. In American history in 1973. <mask> was a contributor to both The Village Voice and The New Republic. He is an Advisory Editor at Fathom and a member of the editorial board of Dissent.He was awarded a fellowship from the New York Public Library. He was a lecturer at the University of California, Irvine and a writer in residence at New York University. <mask> has a theory of Totalitarianism and the modern world. The rise of the right and left in Europe in the aftermath of the First World War was a reaction to the successes and failures of liberal civilization, according to his interpretation. The world events promoted by the ideologies were paranoid, apocalyptic, utopian, obsessed with purity, and ultimately nihilist. <mask> said that the movements were mass movements for goals that were not realistic. Berman attempts to trace the influence of European movements on the modern Muslim world.In his interpretation, the two principal tendencies in the Muslim countries are Baathism and radical Islamism. <mask> believes that the cult of martyrdom is a re-emergence of the nihilist strand. <mask> distinguishes between the religion of Islam founded in the 7th century and the political movement of radical Islamism. In July 2010, he wrote in the Wall Street Journal that "Islamism is a modern, instead of an ancient, political tendency, which arose in a spirit of fraternal harmony with the fascists of Europe in the 1930s and '40s." Observers using modern liberal values have found it difficult to identify the anti-liberal and anti-rational quality of totalitarian movements. <mask> proposed an explanation based on the idea of "rationalist naiveté" in Terror and Liberalism. The argument was further developed in The Flight of the Intellectuals.<mask>'s ideas have influenced writers such as Martin Amis and Bernard-Henri Lévy, helping to shape debates about the concept of the "post- left" in Britain. <mask>'s argument is invoked in the opening paragraph of Amis' book on 9/11, The Second Plane. An article about Lévy can be found in The American Interest. The British journalist Nick Cohen cited Terror and Liberalism as a major influence when explaining his switch to support for the war on terror. I didn't hear a thunder clap or see a blinding light. It would have been 'Oh bloody hell!' if I had cried. ...I was going to have to change it around. I would have to rethink everything I'd written since 11 September, arguing with people I took to be friends and finding myself on the same side as people I took to be enemies. All because of <mask>. Critics have critiqued <mask>'s approach. A writer in The Nation magazine, Anatol Lieven, labeled <mask> a "Philosopher king" of the liberal hawks and criticized him for promoting and justifying the most dangerous aspect of the Bush Administration's approach to the war on terrorism. <mask> has been criticized by a liberal sociologist and a neo-Marxist political theorist. <mask> argued that the NATO war in Yugoslavia in 1999 was justified by the doctrine of "liberal interventionism", an intervention intended to rescue populations from extreme oppression and to promote liberal and democratic freedom.He looked at the invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq in the same way. "We are wielding power without liberalism, which will turn out to be no power at all," he warned before the invasion of Iraq. He called on the left to support the war on humanitarian and anti-totalitarian grounds even as he continued to criticize the Bush Doctrine. His pro-war and anti-Bush positions irk people on both sides of the political spectrum. The political tendency that is sometimes described as the anti-totalitarian left is the subject of his argument. He was one of the American signatories of the British document. <mask> is associated with the "New Philosophers" movement in France.<mask> wrote in The New York Review of Books that he approved of the overthrow of Saddam. I didn't approve of Bush's way of doing it. In the run-up to the war, I became more fearful that Bush was going to lead us over a cliff because he was blind to liberal principles. According to <mask>, anti-Zionism is based on the idea that the Jews are the center of the world and therefore the center of the world's evil. The first two parts of the history of the Generation of 1968 are <mask>'s A Tale of Two Utopias and Power and the Idealists. The liberal ideals in this movement were disturbing according to him. The 1968 activist who would later become a leading figure in the German Green Party and Foreign Minister decided that there was anti-Semitic impulses in the movement when he saw the Revolutionary Cells participate in the hijacking.The hijackers split the passengers by race, with Jews on one side and non-Jews on the other, with the intention of killing all of them. The founder of Doctors Without Borders is one of the major figures tracked by <mask>. <mask> considers the effects of the war in Iraq on these graduates at the end of the book. The war split the movement greatly, with many now deeply aware of the dramatic excesses of the regime of Saddam Hussein, as well as the potential negative consequences if such a dictator remained in power. They were concerned by the Bush Administration's arguments. Michael Moore was the editor of Mother Jones magazine. He was fired because he refused to print an article that was critical of the Sandinista human rights record.Moore said he wouldn't run the article because he thought it was incorrect. The article was the worst kind of patronizing bullshit. The United States had been at war with Nicaragua for the last five years. Moore received seed money for his first film, Roger & Me, after his wrongful dismissal case was settled out of court for $58,000. In his book Here Comes Trouble, Moore described <mask> as a "neo-nudnik". <mask>, <mask>, is the author of the ed. There are quotes from the Anarchists.Praeger Publishers is a publisher. <mask>, <mask>. The political journey of the generation of 1968. <mask> is a shareholder in W W & Company. Liberalism and terror. <mask> is a shareholder in W W & Company. The passion of the idealists and the power of the idealists can be seen in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846There is a new edition of Soft Skull Press. 33 was published in the fall of 2011. 165–89. American non-fiction writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers Jewish American non-fiction writers University of California, Irvine faculty Jewish American academics.

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Paul Lawrence Berman
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Paul Berman
Paul Berman


title: Kristers Gudļevskis

texts: <mask> is a professional ice hockey goalie. He is playing in the SHL. In the 5th round of the NHL Entry Draft, the Tampa Bay Lightning selected Gudevskis. Only one other player has played in the NHL, NHL, NHL, Olympic Games, and IIHF World Championships in the same season. The HK Ogre of the Latvian Hockey League was where Gudevskis started his professional career. He played for HK Rga of the Minor Hockey League in the next season. He played for HK Rga.He made the Dinamo Riga roster several times as a healthy scratch. On October 5, 2012 he made his debut in a 2–1 overtime win against the Chekhovs. He played his first game as a starter in a 2–0 loss. Artrs Irbe is the highest-ranked Latvian goalie ever selected in the NHL Entry Draft. After the last year of his contract, Dinamo Riga agreed to let him go and he signed a three-year entry-level contract with the Lightning. He was sent to the Florida Everblades after the Lightning's pre-season camp. During the pre-season training camp with the Everblades, he was recalled to join the Lightning.He made his North American debut for the Everblades in a 5–1 win over the Solar Bears. Due to an injury to Riku Helenius, Gudevskis was recalled to the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League. He made his debut in the American Hockey League in October of last year. The fifth goalie in the history of the Crunch to post a shutout was Gudevskis. After four games with the Crunch, he was sent to the Everblades. He was promoted to the Syracuse Crunch in order to get more ice time in the American Hockey League. In 21 games, he posted 10 wins, cementing his place on the roster.The player of the week was named on January 15th. Due to the injuries of Ben Bishop and Anders Lindbck, Gudevskis received an emergency call-up to the Lightning. In his first NHL start, <mask> stopped 36 shots in a 3–2 win for the Lightning against the Columbus Blue Jackets. He made his NHL playoffs debut in the second game of the first round when he replaced Lindbck. He replaced Lindbck in the fourth game. It was the first time in the history of the sport that a goalie played in the NHL, ECHL, NHL and Olympics in the same season. On 10 June 2015, in the fourth game of the Stanley Cup Finals, Gudevskis became the back-up goalie for fellow prospect Andrei Vasilevskiy, who started the game after Ben Bishop was injured in game two.He played in his second NHL regular season game on 24 October 2015, stopping 31 shots. He had a great effort, but he lost in overtime when Jonathan Toews took a backhand shot. The Lightning re-signed Gudevskis to a one-year, two-way contract. The Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League had a 16–12–8 record with a 2.83 goals-against average and a.912 save percentage with Gudevskis in goal. The New York Islanders traded for Carter Verhaeghe in July of last year. The Islanders had a one-year, two-way contract with Gudevskis. The following year, he was assigned to the Sound Tigers of the American Hockey 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 As an impending restricted free agent with the Islanders and with his NHL career stalling after five seasons in North America, he decided to return to Dinamo, his former club in the KHL. He was released on October 1st, after posting a 3.45 GAA and a.863 save percentage in 9 games. On December 2, he signed a contract with the Fischtown Pinguins. In the IIHF World Championship, Gudevskis became the starting goalkeeper after Masaskis could not recover from an injury. He was named one of the best players in the tournament and had a 2–2 win-loss record. On 7 January, Gudevskis was named to the national team roster for the Winter Olympics.Latvia entered the qualification playoff stage ranked as one of the lowest seeds and had no points in group play. Despite the Latvian team upsetting Switzerland in the first round, the Canadian team got the start in the second round. In what was expected to be a routine victory for the Canadian squad, the Latvian team responded with an early goal and held on until late into the third period, eventually falling in a 2–1 loss. In Canadian media and sports commentary, he was praised for his performance against the Canadian national team. The career statistics include regular season and playoffs.

masks:
Kristers Gudevskis
Kristers


title: Edward Faragher

texts: <mask>er was a Manx language poet, folklorist and cultural guardian. He is considered to be the last important native writer of Manx and perhaps the most important guardian of Manx culture during a time when it was most under threat. The folklorist wrote that Faragher had done great services to Manx folklore, and it was due to him that an immense amount of valuable Manx legends have been preserved. Faragher's 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 Manx was the only language spoken in Cregneash, and so his mother stood out as the only person who could converse with strangers due to her grasp of English. One of the few people in the village who could write was his father, who was called upon to write letters on behalf of other villagers. The Manx word for "little" was added to Faragher's familiar Manx name, making it "Little Ned with the Red Beard".Faragher's family couldn't afford to send him to Kirk Christ Rushen for more than two years. The rest of his education came from his parents. He began earning his living as a fisherman at a young age. After seven years as a fisherman, he moved to work in a safe-making factory. Faragher found that he was popular with young women in England because of his natural talent at writing verse. He wrote that when he was living in England, he put the young women in a frenzy with his songs. I was forced to stay at the house on Sunday afternoons because there were so many of them.I was serving them all at the same time. When I was writing a song to one, she would be reading it to her friends and they would all be trying to get to know me, and to get me to do a song for them. Faragher began to write down his verse for the first time when he was 26 years old. He wanted to return to the Isle of Man after a number of years in the city. He said goodbye to phantasy and art, and those fair maids, with witching smile, in a poem he composed. Faragher earned a living fishing for mackerel at Kinsale and on the west coast of Ireland for the rest of his working life. He encountered rough storms and narrowly survived.He had children in middle age. After returning to the island, Faragher took up abstaining from alcohol and heavy drinking. Faragher would go on to write 4,000 hymns or poems in Manx and English during his greatest period of creative output. He expanded his poetry to include more contemplative and sacred topics. Faragher's poetry and song didn't receive much attention in his community. They brought 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Faragher met a German folklorist in the 90s.Faragher is a source of folklore and cultural knowledge, and as a speaker of Manx Gaelic, he was ranked one of the best in the Island. The Manx language and culture were in danger of dying out completely due to the dying off of the older generation and the indifference and often even hostility of the youth. He sent blank notebooks to Faragher to fill with folklore "yarns" that he collected. Their friendship would last until Faragher's death. Faragher was well known in the circles concerned with Manx Gaelic culture. He was connected with the major figures of the Manx cultural revival. At the time of Pan-Celticism, there was an interest in Faragher from outside the island.The Professor of Gaelic from Scotland and <mask> Dodgson, the brother of Campbell Dodg, visited Faragher in London. Faragher wrote in 1896 that he was being kept busy answering young ladies letters that he never saw. Faragher drew attention to himself and the village as the local community grew to resent and even shun him. In order to cool some of the "aggravation" caused by Faragher's status as folklore informer, Roeder had to publish disclaimers in the newspapers. The serious economic problems that Faragher encountered were more important than the social problems that he was suffering from. Faragher found it hard to make a living as a fisherman and small-scale farmer in the 1890s. "It has been hard times we could not catch enough mackerells to eat sometimes," wrote Faragher in 1898.Faragher was in his 60s at this time and was beginning to suffer from rheumatism, which was threatening to keep him from work. The problems were compounded by what he saw to be the unfair treatment he received from the farmers. In response to Faragher's struggle to earn enough to live on, Roeder tried to create an interest in him as a literary and cultural figure, so that a public fund might be raised to support him. The British isles' most popular and successful writer wrote to the Manx novelist to ask him to write about Faragher so as to raise his profile and the public's awareness of him. While I have read the poems with pleasure, I do not think they show a good deal of understanding or interest in Faragher. I doubt if these are enough to warrant us in claiming for him any attention beyond that which is due to a really admirable man who has preserved his native island. The public fund for Faragher was never raised.At the start of the 20th century, a small amount of Faragher's writing began to appear in print. Faragher's translation into Manx of Aesop's fables was his single publication under his own name. Faragher had translated other folk tales, including Hans Christian Andersen's The Ugly Duckling, but at the instigation of Roeder he completed his translation of all the fables in four months. The publishers are S.K. The tales were published under the title Skeealyn Aesop. There wasn't enough interest in the 1901 publication to justify publishing more stories in the future. The full manuscript of Faragher's work was put in the library of the Manx Museum because of the lack of interest at that time.Skeealyn Aesop included a number of poems and sketches. With time, lines like "Mona, where I have slept,Mona, where I have toiled,Mona, where I have wept,My native cot," have become more pertinent. A number of recollections in prose of folk beliefs, stories and traditions were published by Faragher. The serialised column in The Isle of Man Examiner was sympathetic to the Manx language revival. The column ran between 21 September 1901 and 24 October 1903. Despite Roeder's hopes, the column ceased due to a lack of collaboration. The column was released in book form under the title Manx Notes and Queries.The book suffered the same fate as Skeealyn Aesop due to the lack of interest from the Manx public. This lack of interest in Faragher's work extended to his poetry. Many publications refused to publish his poetry because they did not publish much. The Isle of Man Examiner refused his poems when they were sent in by Sophia Morrison. His poetry appeals to the simple emotions of the heart. Even though the Manx cultural revival never doubted Faragher's importance, they came to despair of the amount of interest in his work during his lifetime. After Faragher's death, he was a very disappointed man and was served poorly by the Manx people.Faragher's widowed daughter and her two sons were forced to emigrate to Canada by the start of 1907 due to the bad conditions in Cregneash. After his wife died, Faragher was forced to leave the island to live with his son. Faragher was sad to leave the island, but he tried to keep up to date by writing letters and reading The Isle of Man Examiner. He commented sadly that he was not longing for much but a sight of the sea. After illness overtook him, he composed a lot of poetry. His son wrote, "He has been writing verse since he came here until his head got bad, and now he says he shall write no more." He died of a painful illness between 8 and 10 o'clock on Friday 5 June 1908, 18 months after leaving the island.He was buried in an unknown location. According to the obituary notice for Faragher in The Manx Quarterly, there was no man who loved his wife more than he did. There was no other Manxman who was as steeped in its lore as he was. It is entirely due to him that so much traditional folklore has been preserved; he had a fine memory, and his knowledge of things Manx seemed to be inexhaustible, which he would communicate with readiness and liberality to those who enjoyed his friendship. In recent years, the estimation of Faragher's importance has risen to that given to him by others. Today's re-printed poems and prose form a part of the canon for Manx language learners. His inclusion in the 2010 anthology of Manx literature by Robert Corteen Carswell, Manannan's Cloak confirmed his status as a Manx poet of importance.The Manx National Heritage folk museum has incorporated his house. Marking the 100th anniversary of Faragher's death, Yvonne Cresswell, Social History Curator from Manx National Heritage accurately observed that, "It was, as so often is the case, after his death that the real value and contribution of Ned Beg's work to preserve Man <mask>er is from the Isle of Man. Skeealyn Cheeil-Chiollee ('Manx Folk Tales') is available from http://manxliterature.com/. One of <mask>er's stories was read by Ruth Keggin, also available in Manx. The poem by <mask>er is an uncollected one.

masks:
Edward Faragh
Edward Spencer
Edward Faragh
Edward Faragh
Edward Faragh


title: Rob Nichols

texts: <mask><mask> was born on January 3, 1969 and is an American association executive and former public official. He is the leader of the American Bankers Association. He was the president and CEO of the Financial Services Forum from 2005 to 2015. In 1969 he was born in Camden, New Jersey. He moved to Washington, D.C. to attend George Washington University. He worked in the White House in the George W. Bush administration and was an aide to Andy Card. After the Bush administration ended, he held positions with the Washington state Republican Party.He married his wife, Rebecca, in 1995. They have two children. In 2001, <mask> was named deputy assistant Treasury secretary for public affairs in the George W. Bush administration. The assistant secretary for public affairs was nominated by Bush. He was sworn in by Treasury Secretary John Snow. As assistant secretary, <mask> oversaw all public affairs for the department and led efforts to educate the American people about tax and currency policy, debt management, Social Security and Medicare financing, and international issues that impact the U.S. economy. The Alexander Hamilton Award is the highest honor of the Department of the Treasury.At the time, the Financial Services Forum was located in New York City. 18 CEOs of America's largest financial firms are represented by the forum. The organization was relocated to Washington, D.C. to raise its profile, educate the public about the importance of robust capital markets, encourage a competitive global marketplace, and shape the national and international regulatory dialogue. Time referred to the forum as "perhaps the country's most powerful trade association," and it is frequently cited by the news media. He was frequently quoted in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and The New York Times. He has testified before the House Committee on Financial Services and the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, two congressional committees that oversee the financial services industry. According to The Hill newspaper, <mask> was one of the most effective trade association leaders in Washington, D.C.The New York Times referred to <mask> as one of the most powerful lobbyists in 2011. The New Republic had a list of Washington's most powerful, least famous people. One of the year's top trade association leaders was named by CEO Update. He expressed concern for smaller community banks. He wrote an op-ed for Politico. The forum co-chaired Engage China, a coalition of 12 financial trade associations pushing for greater access to Chinese markets for overseas firms. The American Bankers Association is the nation's largest trade group representing banks of all sizes.The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, the first major banking reform bill since the Dodd-Frank Act, and the bipartisan Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act were all supported by the ABA. The SAFE Banking Act would allow banks to serve the cannabis industry. The legislation was passed by the House with bipartisan support. The push for tailored regulation and other refinements to the post-financial crisis regulatory framework has seen traction at regulatory agencies. ABA produced ads endorsing congressional candidates for the first time, as well as increasing its political activity in the 2020 campaign cycle, in order to reorganize its political engagement strategy. According to the Wall Street Journal, the goal is to support candidates who understand and appreciate the critical role banks of all sizes play in the economy. He made several key executive hires at ABA, including former managing director at JPMorgan Chase Naomi Camper as chief policy officer.According to the Washington Post, <mask> is one of a new generation of trade group CEOs taking an unconventional approach to lobbying to remake the image of trade associations. One of the "Top Lobbyists" by The Hill is <mask>. In November 2016 the association announced a new student debt repayment benefit for employees, something only 4% of U.S. employers offer. ABA was recognized as a great place to work by the company that produces Fortune magazine's 100 Best Companies to Work For list. ABA efforts to help banks innovate include the association's first direct investments in fintech companies. He challenged large core processing firms to improve the services they provide to community banks, especially when it comes to implementing mobile banking, real-time payments and other services customers are demanding. The number of women in the ranks of ABA's officers and executive staff has increased.In his first four years at the association, ABA elected the second and third women to chair the association. The association has a female chief human resources officer, chief policy officer, general counsel, chief financial officer and senior adviser. Food Allergy Research and Education is a nonprofit group that supports scientific research and allergy-related advocacy. The School Access to Emergency Epinephrine Act was supported by FARE. There are links to the American Bankers Association bio.

masks:
Robert S
. Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols
Nichols


title: Bill Steele (cave explorer)

texts: <mask> is a cave explorer. He is a speleologist who has led expeditions to many of the longest and deepest caves in the USA, Mexico, and China. He has explored more than 2,500 caves across North America and Asia and has written two books about his expeditions. He has aired programs on his expeditions. <mask> was born in Ohio. After moving to Los Angeles and Atlanta as a child, he settled in Dayton where he graduated from high school in 1966. <mask> discovered a previously unexplored passage in a Kentucky cave when he was 13 years old.He was bitten by the bug after he got the taste of original exploration. He joined the National Speleological Society and became an Eagle Scout after organizing an explorer post that specialized in speleology. <mask> was involved in the exploration and mapping of Ellison's Cave. He was organizing expeditions to Mexico. The longest cave in Mexico was mapped in 1971 and contains the oldest known cave paintings in the Western Hemisphere. Juxtlahuaca became a national park after this exploratory work. He was an explorer for the rest of the decade after graduating from Indiana University.The Silvertip Cave System is located in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area of Montana. He traveled to southern Mexico in the 1970s to look for caves. The world's most dangerous and difficult cave was explored by him in 1976 and 1977. In 1977 he co-led three expeditions to Oaxaca, Mexico, to explore Sistema Huautla, a cave system first discovered in 1965, and considered the deepest in the Western Hemisphere. <mask> led and participated in expeditions to Sistema Huautla in Mexico almost every year through the 1980s. The deep cave Nita Nanta was connected to the second deepest cave in the world in 1987. <mask> went to Kijahe Xontjoa with an expedition of Swiss explorers in 1993 to explore depths over 1,000 meters.<mask> joined the Hong Meigui Cave Exploration Society Study Area. <mask> describes theCarlsbad Caverns of China as the longest caves in China. <mask> helped to form the Proyecto Espleologico Sistema Huautla (PESH), an official project of the National Speleological Society and the United States Deep Caving Team. The purpose of PESH is to explore, survey and conduct a comprehensive speleological study of the Sistema Huautla area caves. <mask> and Tommy Shifflett will lead annual expeditions to seek the deep. They want to reach 100 km in length and 1,610m in depth. The underground research of Mexican scientists will be supported by the expedition.After 34 years with the Boy Scouts of America, <mask> retired as National Director for Alumni Relations and the National Eagle Scout Association. A feature article on page 14 of the Winter 2015 issue was published by the National Eagle Scout Association's magazine Eagles Call. He is the Chairman of the United States Deep Caving Team. He wrote two books about his cave exploration in Mexico, "Yochib: The River Cave" and "Huautla: Thirty Years in One of the World's Deepest Caves". He is published in journals and newsletters. He was profiled as one of 120 contemporary explorers in the book Adventurous Dreams, Adventurous Lives. <mask> was honored for his contribution to the knowledge of Mexican Caves and his help in the collection of cave tarantulas and other arachnids in the Huautla Cave System.National Geographic published an article about <mask>'s speleological expedition in June of last year. He was quoted extensively in the piece. <mask> led the way in making significant new discoveries in the popular Texas show cave Natural Bridge Caverns, the first new passages found in nearly 60 years. There were new discoveries in 2020 and 2021. National Speleological Society, Fellow Member, 1976, National Speleological Society, Lew Bicking Award, 1977 The Explorers Club, Fellow Member, 1979

masks:
Bill Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele
Steele


title: Nicola Stapleton

texts: She is an English actress who was born in Elephant and Castle, London. She is best known for playing Danielle Hutch in Emmerdale. A graduate of the Sylvia Young Theatre School, <mask> began her career at an early age, appearing in films such as Hansel and Gretel and on television in the children's show Simon and the Witch. In 1992, she had a high-profile role in the soap opera EastEnders. After 17 years, <mask> returned to the role after quitting in 1994. She left the role for a second time. The roles of Joe Nardone in Channel 4's Young Person's Guide to becoming a Rock Star and Janine Nebeski in ITV's Bad Girls were played by <mask>.She joined Thomas & Friends as the voice of Rosie, taking over from Jules de Jongh in the US. In October of last year, she played her third different character in the show. East Street runs east to west between the Old Kent Road and Walworth Road in Walworth, south London. She and her brother Vince were born to working class parents, Kate and Vince, who ran a car hire business. Her parents were told by a teacher at the school to channel her energy into something positive. She was sent to the Sylvia Young Theatre School, where she met her future EastEnders co-star, Danniella Westbrook. At the age of eight, <mask> had a small role in the James Bond film Octopussy as an extra.She went on to have roles in feature films such as Little Shop of Horrors and Snow White, after making her TV debut in the detective series, Dempsey and Makepeace. She played the part of Sally in Simon and the Witch when she was 12. She had a small role in the sitcom Bread. She was best known for her role as the bad girl in the soap opera EastEnders, which she played from 1992 to 1994. There were storylines about child and drug abuse, homelessness and prostitution during her time in the soap. Her character in EastEnders was featured in a special episode of Doctor Who. The episode was screened as part of Children in Need.The viewers were asked to vote on which character they would like to see in the show. The Mandy version won with more than half of the vote. She resigned from the role in 1994 because she was tired of all the attention. "EastEnders was so high-profile it put me off working on soaps for a while, I've been asked a number of times to go back, but I've done a lot of really credible stuff in theatre." I don't want to go back toMandy just yet, I want my work to be more fulfilling than that. After a 17-year hiatus, she returned to EastEnders in an episode broadcast in August of 2011. At the end of her contract, <mask> left the role for the second time.You Bet! is one of the roles that have been included in <mask>'s TV credits. The Thin Blue Line, The Bill, and Casualty are all from ITV. She has appeared in a number of feature films, including: Urban Ghost Story, The Killing Zone, It Was an Accident, South West Nine, and Goodbye Charlie Bright. She played the role of Peter Pan in a musical. She toured the United Kingdom with two actors who later became composers and lyricists in musical theatre. In 1994, she provided the voice of the popular comic character Minnie the Minx in the second and final Beano Video film Beano Videostars taking over the role from Susan Sheridan, who voiced a couple of characters in other Bean. She was cast in Young Person's Guide to becoming a Rock Star.She played a sex-mad guitarist in a Scottish band who went from playing pubs to getting a record deal via a string of wild parties. She played Tina Pope, the second victim of the Sun Hill serial killer, in the first season of The Bill. In the seventh and eighth series of Bad Girls, he played the prisoner Janine Nebeski. Her character embarked on a romance with a male prison officer, played by Sid Owen, in the final series. On 4 November 2006 the <mask> and that same month, she guest- starred in The Bill, her second role in the programme to date. She and <mask>. She was the sixth person to be voted off. In August 2008, it was announced that she would play the role of Eli Dingle's friend Danielle Hutch on the soap opera Emmerdale; her first scene aired in September 2008. Danielle is an intriguing character because there's more to her than meets the eye. I think viewers can expect some interesting encounters as we explore the relationship between Danielle and Eli, and I'm really looking forward to starting filming. "I'm so pleased to welcome an actress withNicola's caliber to the show," Turner said.Eli likes to manipulate people, but Danielle is different and she will definitely get under his skin. In September 2009, <mask> appeared in Hollyoaks Later as a friend of Cindy Cunningham. The UK Film Council funded a mockumentary about the world's most famous deafness porn star. She voiced Ratja in the English version of Ni no Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom, one of the video games she provided voice talents to. In 2001, <mask>'s father was sentenced for his part in an £11million VAT computer-chip fraud. Her brother was fined £10,000 for helping in the fraudulent business, which involved imported VAT-exempt microchips from EU countries and selling them to firms with added VAT, before claiming money back from Customs and Excise. The bail for her brother was provided by her.The Court of Appeal ordered Mr. <mask> to pay a sum of money. The Customs Prosecution Office tried to keep her property in South Norwood, which she had purchased from her father, after he was jailed for fraud. The house was purchased from "ill-gotten gains" and the prosecution wanted to seize it as part of the order. The property was bought out of her earnings when she was an actress. The court found in favor of the woman. In January of 2014, David andNicola gave birth to a boy named Ray. External links 1974 births Living people English child actresses People from Elephant and Castle Actresses from London

masks:
Stapleton
Stapleton
Stapleton
Stapleton
Stapleton
Stapleton
StapletonNicola
Linda RobsonNicola
Stapleton
Stapleton
Stapleton


title: Ken Steorts

texts: The founder and president of Visible Music College is <mask>, who is also the founding guitarist of the band Skillet. The institution of higher education in music, music production, and music business is called Visible Music College. He is the president of Madison Line Records, a non-profit artist development and music production company. The church music leader is active in the Memphis music community. Early life and Music Education Steorts was born at a military base. Georgia Sue Jackson is from Pascagoula, Mississippi and Colonel <mask> is from Hartland, West Virginia. The child of an Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, Steorts spent his childhood and teen years in many different locations, moving eight times between 1966 and 1984 when he relocated to his current home of Memphis, Tennessee.At sixteen, he picked up the guitar and began his music career. He played trumpet in the jazz band at Airline High School in Bossier City, Louisiana, as well as with local bands and artists, including Limit (Gautier, Mississippi) and Steve Higgs. He studied classical guitar at Rhodes College in Memphis from 1984 to 1985. After graduating from Rhodes, Steorts studied music production at the University of Memphis, where he received a master's degree in composition and a bachelor's degree in commercial music-recording technology. He received his PhD from Oxford Graduate School in Dayton, Tennessee. <mask>'s musical influences range from pop music and rock of the 1970s to disco and metal. He finds influence in many different bands, including The Beatles, ELO, King's X, The Cars, Blondie, Foo Fighters, and Muse.<mask> became a Christian in 1985 during a snowstorm on Tutweiler Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee. Cornerstone Community Church in Memphis is where he discovered the world of Christian music. He found more influence in people that he thought spoke to his beliefs. The words of Jesus in The Bible are the first of these. <mask>'s foundation for Visible Music College was influenced by The Cost of Discipleship. John Cooper and <mask>ts formed Skillet Skillet. <mask> and John met at church and spent time with their bands touring together, but were encouraged by their pastor to pursue their own side project.The band named their new band Skillet as a tribute to their different styles of rock coming together. ForeFront Records was interested in Skillet a month after their beginning. They toured the United States for the first time in 1996 after releasing their self-titled debut, and continue to write new music as a trio. Hey You, I Love Your Soul, Skillet's follow-up album, was released in April 1998. The band's first release had a different style. Skillet would abandon their post-grunge approach with this release. His wife was enlisted to play keyboards live in order to alleviate John's live performance duties, but he still played on the Love Your Soul UK Tour in 1998.Kevin Haaland joined the band as their new guitarist shortly before the band began recording for their third album, "Invincible." Kevin Haaland joined the band as their new guitarist shortly before the band began recording for their third album, "Invincible." Kevin Haaland A gift from Grace Covenant Church and <mask>'s own credit cards started the college. He personally recruited 21 students to the program in the summer of 2000. <mask>, the founding guitarist of the Christian rock band Skillet, left the band in the spring of 2000 to look at a Christian music college in England that was similar to the idea of Beginnings Visible School. He started the Visible Community School of Music and Worship Arts as a ministry of Grace Covenant Church in Memphis, Tennessee. The year began with twenty-one students and four full-time faculty. The school became an authorized school of higher education in the state of Tennessee during the 2001-2002 school year.In August 2002, the school grew to sixty-nine first and second year students, and was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The student body doubled in size and the faculty doubled in size during the 2003-2004 school year. In 2009, Visible was granted College status through institutional accreditation and continued to see a rise in the number of students. After receiving a 3 million dollar matching grant, the Visible Music College moved to Downtown Memphis, Tennessee. When students move into the downtown area of Memphis, they become more visible to the community. The new urban campus is located in the renovated C&I Bank Building. Madison Line Records was launched by the college in 2011.<mask> is in charge of Visible Music College with over 40 employees and 120 students from 50 states and 20 countries, as well as developing the curriculum and programs at the school, representing the vibrant institution to the local music industry and church leaders, creating opportunities for musicians of all kinds to interact and be Memphis, Chicago, and Dallas are some of the cities in which Visible Music College operates local community music schools. According to a 2012 interview with Christian magazine "Greenville In One Accord," President <mask> stated his desire for the future of the college as, "A series of small campuses around the world bringing worship leadership, music training, and equip young people on every continent in groups of A sister school in Germany, a satellite campus in Illinois, and a Dallas, TX campus are all part of this growth. <mask> has served on the Board of Governors of the Memphis chapter of The Recording Academy, he is a former officer, and he was happy to present certificates to his former bandmates in Skillet when they were nominated for a grammy. <mask> is a member of the Greater Memphis Chamber of Commerce. <mask> supports the arts in Memphis, from dance to music to visual art.<mask> serves the community through facilitating arts, faith and entrepreneurial programming in underserved areas as a principal partner in the non-profit Cooper Walker Place. The Downtown Memphis Commission presented <mask> with a Visionary Award. <mask> is married and lives in Memphis with his two sons. Performers of Christian rock music are missing a year of birth.

masks:
Ken Steorts
Robert Allen Steorts
Ken
Ken
Ken
Ken Steor
Ken
Ken
Ken Steorts
Ken
Ken Steorts
Ken
Ken
Ken
Ken
Ken
Ken


title: Adam Egede-Nissen

texts: <mask> began his political career in the Liberal Party and was first elected to the parliament in 1900. He was the chairman of the Communist Party of Norway from 1934 to 1946. <mask> was born on an vre Rinnan farm at Frol, where his father Paul Christian Egede-Nissen was serving in the army. Paul Egede-Nissen qualified as a medical doctor in 1858 and was active as a military physician in the Italian liberation struggle, but by 1863 he was a commissioned officer with the rank of major. The widow of Sren Schning, who was a merchant on Grtya in Kvalya, was the mother of <mask>. He had two siblings and a stepbrother. <mask> graduated from the Cathedral School in 1886.Two years later, a master's degree. In 1890 he became a mail clerk in Bergen and in 1885 he became a post office assistant in Nordland county. He was postmaster in Vard from 1897 to 1911. He founded the newspaper "Finnmarken" on 13 May 1899 and was its editor for many years. The Vard city council had a member named Egede-Nissen. With Vard being the easternmost town in Norway, it became a duty-free centre for the Pomor trade of Norwegian pollock and other goods brought by merchants from Arkhangelsk. One of the first Norwegians to establish working links with anti-Tsarist Russian groups was Egede-Nissen.He was printing literature across the border into Russia to promote democracy and socialism. He was a co-founding member of the Norwegian mineworkers union in 1906. Egede-Nissen was first elected to the Storting in 1900 as a member of the Liberal Party. He was a member of the Standing Committee on roads during his first term in parliament. The socialist who worked in the Vard post office with him since 1898 was the acting postmaster from 1901 to 1906. After being re-elected in 1903, Egede-Nissen joined the Labour Party and became one of its leaders. He was re-elected for the Labour Party at the next two parliamentary elections in 1906 and 1909.He was a member of the Standing Committee on the Military from 1903 to 1912 and a member of the Lagting from 1906 to 1912. During the August 1909 parliamentary debate on army reorganization, the views of Egede-Nissen gained prominence. He was one of nine members of a parliamentary alcohol commission which was mandated to chart Norway's future laws on the sale of wine, beer and distilled spirits. In 1918, the commission recommended that all alcohol be imported and sold through controlled storehouses, the profits of which would go into the Norwegian Treasury. The government should restrict the legal sale of alcohol by allowing individual municipalities to vote to ban its local sale and set a goal of eventually achieving national prohibition according to Egede-Nissen and Aarrestad. When he became Stavanger's postmaster in 1911, he decided not to stand for re-election because he would no longer be living in the electoral area that he had represented. Egede-Nissen was elected to the municipal council in 1913 and was elected mayor in 1915.Egede-Nissen was sympathetic to the Bolshevik cause after the Russian Revolution of 1917. After being elected to leadership of the labour Party in 1918, he went to the new Soviet Russia, where he met with Lenin and participated in a meeting that led to the establishment of the Comintern, although he did not attend the founding meeting in March 1919. The Soviets invited the Labour Party to join the Communist International, a goal that Egede-Nissen shared, but his party eventually repudiated the principles of Lenin and remained social democratic. Egede-Nissen was fined for his leading role in organizing a general strike in support of the Russian Revolution. He was once again elected to the Storting, this time for the Labour Party. Egede-Nissen became a founding member of the Communist Party of Norway in 1934, after the Labour Party split into two groups in 1923. The party replaced Egede-Nissen with Lvlien.Egede-Nissen fled to Canada during the Nazi occupation of Norway. He was sent to New York City after he joined the anti-Nazi struggle in Toronto. Egede-Nissen and many others were saved by the crew of an American ship after the ship they were on was torpedoed. He returned to Finnmark in northern Norway in the autumn of 1944 to help the Red Army drive the Germans out of the country. The Egede-Nissen family had eleven children, seven of whom became stage and film actors. The names of people who died in the 1950s include Norwegian communists and politicians from the Labour Party.

masks:
Adam Hjalmar Egede Nissen
Adam Hjalmar Egede Nissen
Adam Egede Nissen
Adam Egede Nissen


title: Mehdi Rahmati

texts: <mask> is an Iranian football coach and former player who has managed Padideh in the Persian Gulf Pro League. He was a member of the Iran national team. In 2000 he started his professional career with Fajr Sepasi and stayed there for four years before moving to Sepahan. After one season with Sepahan, <mask> transferred to Esteghlal. Vahid Talebloo had a better performance in the Esteghlal squad than he did in Mes Kerman where he was the number one keeper. He helped the club qualify for the first time in the club's history by performing well in Mes. He rejected the bid after Persepolis showed some interest.On July 14, 2009, <mask> signed a two-year contract with Sepahan and turned down an offer from a Norwegian club. He was the first choice keeper for the entire season and helped the club win the league. He was considered the league's best goalkeeper after his performances with Sepahan. The Hazfi Cup was won by Esteghlal in the first season. On June 18, 2012 he extended his contract. On April 12, <mask> achieved twenty-four clean sheets, equalling the record set by Iker Casillas. His team won the league title after four years.He extended his contract at the end of the season. <mask> was named Esteghlal's captain after Farhad Majidi's retirement. Paykan signed a two-year contract with <mask> after he left Esteghlal. He played his first match for Paykan in a 3-4 home loss to Tractor Sazi Tabriz F.C in the Shohada Cup. He won the Hazfi Cup with Esteghlal. He is the first player in the history of the Persian gulf league to appear in 18 consecutive seasons. He holds the record of most clean sheet in the Persian gulf league with 180.<mask> joined Padideh on a two-year contract. He was part of the Iran national team in 2004, but did not play a match. Team Melli won the 2004 West Asian Football Federation Championship. He was part of the team in the Asian Cup in 2007, but did not play again. He has been the number one keeper for Team Melli since the start of the 2010 World Cup qualification. He played for Team Melli in the Asian Cup qualification. He was one of the best players for Iran in the 2010 World Cup qualification and in the 2014–2018 2014–2018.The first choice keeper in the Asian Cup was <mask>. "Maybe I cannot be at the service of Team Melli, so I temporarily announce my resignation," said <mask> <mask> in an interview. He said that he was not at the service of Team Melli for a while due to some problems. Carlos Queiroz, Iran's national team coach, said after the announcement that he wouldn't invite him anymore. Many in the Iranian FA tried to convince him to invite Rahmati again but he said that he was not involved in the decision and he could not negotiate this matter with him. In March of last year, <mask> said that Queiroz shouldn't be the coach of Iran and that the best he could do was to be the assistant. At the end of the season, <mask> apologized to the Iranian people, but not to Queiroz.It was rumored that the Iranian FA asked him to sign an apology letter, but he refused. After they lost the first match which did not happen, they will beg us to come back after they sign the apology. He was not called for an international match even though he was present in Training Camp. The family of Rahmati is from the Osku city of East Azerbaijan Province. A woman named <mask> <mask> was married in 2004. He has two children. The managerial record includes the Fajr Sepasi Hazfi Cup, the Esteghlal Iran Pro League, and the Iran U23 Asian Games gold medal.The captains are Fajr Sepasi players and Esteghlal F.C. The players are Sanat Mes Kerman F.C. Shahr is a player at F.C. Footballers at the 2002 Asian Games and the 2010 Asian Games won gold medals for Iran. Managers.

masks:
Seyed Mehdi Rahmati Oskuei
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Mehdi
Rahmati
Rahmati
Rahmati
Mehdi
Rahmati


title: Antonio Rangel (badminton)

texts: <mask> was a Mexican Badminton player that competed in the different categories of singles, doubles and mixed doubles, both nationally and internationally. His mother, Luz Ojeda Lacroix, was a school teacher, while his father, Dr <mask>, was a dentist. <mask> and his brother Ral started playing badminton when they were ten years old. In 1965, <mask> extended to three games his match against Erland Kops in the third round of the US Open; in that year, the Danish player had been beaten by his opponents in only two games. One year after graduating from the School of Medicine of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, <mask> married Flor Lujan and they had four children. <mask> retired from badminton competition after getting married because he concentrated all his energy on his family and professional career. <mask> became the national champion of Mexico for the first time at the age of 14 when he and his brother competed in the doubles category.He had won 23 Mexican National Championships by 1967. He won two titles in the Mexican Open of Badminton in 1966 with his brother. The Mexico City International Tournament was held in the years 1949, 1952, 1959 and 1961. The competition became known as the National Mexican Open. <mask> competed in the Mexican National Open from 1964 to 1968 and played against some of the best players in the world. The Mexican team competed in the "Games of New Emerging Forces" in Indonesia in 1963. The III University of Texas Open, also known as the Texas Open, was won by Tan Joe Hok.The men's doubles final of the III University of Texas Open was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The IV University of Texas Open had a champion in 1964. He won the men's doubles category of the IV University of Texas Open with his brother. He won the mixed doubles event of the IV University of Texas Open with Carolina Allier. He and Knud Christiansen Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The champion of the singles event was crowned in 1966. The Rangel brothers won the men's doubles category in 1966.<mask> was invited to participate in the 1st International Tournament of Peru by the Peruvian Federation of Badminton who was interested in promoting the sport. The winner of the men's singles event was <mask>, who defeated the winner of the men's doubles event and the winner of the men's singles event. <mask> and Knud Christiansen lost the men's doubles final to the Peruvian couple. After the competition, <mask> accepted an invitation from the Peruvian Federation of Badminton, who wanted to promote further the badminton in the country by holding some exhibition games in the Naval Centre of Peru. <mask> received a plate for his first place in the 1st International Tournament of Peru with an inscription that said "Ambassador of Badminton". The Naval Centre of Peru gave him an award for his work in fomenting the badminton among the youth. The President of the Peruvian Federation of Badminton expressed their gratitude to <mask> with the following words.In addition to his performance as a badminton player, <mask> has also impressed us with his gentleness and kindness that make him a great ambassador of that nation. The "gentleman of the badminton" was <mask>. The first Mexican team to compete in the Thomas Cup was defeated by Japan in February 1964. <mask> lost to the Canadian champion, Wayne Macdonnell, in the semi-finals of the zone in February 1967. He played with Oscar Lujn in a men's doubles match against the brothers Ed and Rolf. In 1970, <mask> played in the Thomas Cup for the last time as a member of the team that was coached by the former Indonesian player Tan Joe Hok, and Mexico lost against the United States in San Diego, California. There were deaths of Mexican male badminton players.

masks:
Antonio Rangel Ojeda
Ral Rangel Romero
Antonio
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel
Antonio Rangel


title: Juan Tizol

texts: He was a Puerto Rican jazz trombonist and composer. He is a member of Duke Ellington's big band, as well as the co-writer of jazz standards "Caravan", "Pyramid", and "Perdido". <mask> was born in Puerto Rico. He was a big fan of music from a young age. The first instrument he played was the violin, but he switched to the valve trombone later in his career. His uncle was the director of the municipal band and the symphony in San Juan. <mask> gained experience playing in local operas, ballets and dance bands while playing in his uncle's band.Tizol was part of a band that traveled to the United States to work in Washington, D.C. The group lived at the Howard Theater in Washington, where they played for touring shows and silent movies. They were hired to play in small jazz or dance groups at the Howard. Tizol first came in contact with Duke Ellington here. Tizol joined the band in the late 19th century. Tizol played in the White Brothers' Band with Arthur Whetsel. <mask> became the fifth voice in the brass section of the orchestra when he joined the two-man trombone section.This made it possible for him to write for trombones as a section instead of just having them play with the trumpets. <mask> was often scored carrying the lead melody with the saxes because of his rich, warm tone. <mask> was one of the best sight-readers and overall musicians in the band. He was considered the solid rock of the trombone section because of his accuracy. He was not a major player in the band, but he was often featured playing written out solo on the horn. <mask> made many contributions to the band. He was one of the major players in the band.Tizol had to write out parts for upcoming shows. <mask> was also a band composer. "Caravan" and "Perdido" are jazz standards. <mask> invented the melody to "Caravan", from his days studying music in Puerto Rico, where they couldn't afford sheet music, so the teacher turned the music upside down after they had learned to play it right-side up. verting is a technique that became known as 'inverting'. <mask> brought Latin influences into the Ellington band with compositions such as "Moonlight Fiesta", "Jubilesta", "Conga Brava", and others. He played the trombone.<mask> played in the Harry James Orchestra. He was able to spend more time with his wife in Los Angeles. He went back to Ellington in 1951 with James's drummer and alto saxophonist in what became known as the James raid. He remained on the West Coast for the rest of his career after returning to James' band. He played on the Nat "King" Cole's television show in Los Angeles. <mask> retired in Los Angeles after a brief return to the band in the early 1960s. Two years after the death of his wife, Rosebud, he died of a heart attack at the age of 84.Discography as a sideman with Louis Bellson. Louis Bellson Swings Jule Styne in Live in Stereo on June 28, 1959 at the Flamingo Hotel. The Jazz Hour has a concert with Duke Ellington and a piano in the background. The Nutcracker Suite, Paris Blues, and Soft Lights, Sweet Trumpet are all from Columbia. Nat King Cole, The Piano Style of Nat King Cole, and Compositions of Duke Ellington are included. There is a song book called the Irving Berlin Song Book Vol. The Man I Love and Jump for Joy are from the 1960s.Duke's bones. Germany: Advance Music. Print. Basilio Serrano. <mask> has talents, his collaborators, and his legacy. The journal is called the Centro Journal. Number 11 was released in 2006Print. <mask> at Spaceagepop has recordings at the Discography of American Historical 1900 births and 1984 deaths.

masks:
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Tizol
Juan Tizol
Juan Tizol


title: Farnam Jahanian

texts: <mask> is an Iranian American computer scientist. He is the 10th president of Carnegie Mellon University. <mask> was born in Iran to a family from Tehran. He moved to the United States at the age of 16 and went to high school there. The University of Texas at San Antonio gave <mask> a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science in 1982. He received a PhD in computer science from the University of Texas at Austin in 1989. <mask> began his career at IBM in 1989 as a research staff member.<mask> joined the faculty at the University of Michigan in 1993 and stayed there for 21 years. He was the Director of the Software Systems Laboratory from 1997 to 2000 and held the Edward S. Davidson Professorship in the College of Engineering from 2007 to 2011. His research focuses on distributed computing, network security, and network protocols and architectures. His research has been funded by a number of organizations, including the National Science Foundation, the Department of Homeland Security, the National Security Agency, and the ONR. "Safety analysis of timing properties in real-time systems" is one of the most cited papers. While at the University of Michigan, <mask> led several large-scale research projects that studied the growth and scalability of the internet infrastructure, which ultimately transformed how cyber threats are addressed by internet service providers. In the late 1990s, his research team, including former students, Craig Labovitz and G. Robert Malan, demonstrated fundamental limitations in the core routing architecture of the internet.The group's seminal work on Internet routing stability and convergence served as a catalyst for significant changes in commercial Internet routing software implementation and impacted routing policies employed by Internet Service Providers worldwide. The test of time award was given to the center of this work. Anticipating the emergence of increasingly complex, widely distributed cyber-attacks on IP-based networks, long before terms such as "distributed denial of service" and "zero-day worms" entered the mainstream, <mask>'s research team led an effort to develop new techniques that combine network The commercialization of <mask>'s research through arbor networks was the result of his contributions to internet stability and security. During a 10-year period, <mask> led the research, co-founded the company, launched its flagship products, and after returning to the University of Michigan, served as Chief Scientist and Chairman of the company. Craig Labovitz, Jon Arnold, Paul Morville, and Matt Smart are some of the early contributors. <mask> and his team developed highlyScalable, Service Provider-Class solutions for protecting networks against distributed denial of service attacks, zero-day network threats and routing exploits.Hundreds of Internet Service Providers, wireless carriers, cloud service providers and numerous mission-critical networks around the globe have implemented these Internet security solutions. The National Science Foundation had a computer and information science and engineering division. He was responsible for directing programs and initiatives that support advances in research and cyber infrastructure, foster broad interdisciplinary collaborations, and contribute to the development of a computing and information technology workforce with skills essential to success in the increasingly competitive global market. He led several presidential initiatives, including the National Robotics Initiative, the National Big Data Research and Development Initiative, and Cyberlearning and Future Learning Technologies. The launch of public-private partnership programs such as US Ignite and the I-Corps as well as several cross-disciplinary research and education programs, including Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace (SaTC), Smart and Connected Health (SCH), and Algorithms in the Field were all made possible by Jahan He was a co-chair of the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development (NITRD) Subcommittee of the National Science and Technology Council Committee on Technology. <mask> joined Carnegie Mellon University as vice president for research and later served as provost and chief academic officer.He has served as its president since July 1, 2017: first as interim president and later as president. The Block Center for Technology and Society, the Risk and Regulatory Services Innovation Center, and the Center for Shared Prosperity are some of the research centers launched under his tenure at CMU. He oversaw several cross-cutting educational innovations, such as a Neuroscience Institute, a behavioral economics programs, and the world's first undergraduate major in artificial intelligence. He oversaw the launch of the Advanced Robotics Manufacturing Institute, an independent entity supported by more than $250 million in public and private funding, located in the Hazelwood Green development. He supports Pittsburgh's thriving tech scene. The university has undergone the largest expansion of campus infrastructure in its history, including renovation of education and learning spaces, a re-envisioning of the residential experience, and a new state-of-the-art maker ecosystem. The university is investing in infrastructure in support of research and creativity, including the creation of ANSYS Hall, a Hall of Arts at Posner Hall, and a new Scaife Hall.The hallmark of <mask>'s leadership is projects and initiatives that enhance the CMU experience. He chaired the Task Force on the CMU Experience and launched several initiatives to advance student success, campus climate, and diversity. He has made CMU's research enterprise more competitive and diversified sources of funding. In May 2021, the university announced that they were entering the next phase of their partnership with a $150 million gift for their science and technology programs. The university will use the gift to build a cutting-edge science building, establish a new Robotics Innovation Center, and expand the work of the Manufacturing Futures Initiative. The most ambitious fundraising campaign in the university's history was launched in October of last year. Higher education needs to embrace more personalized, interdisciplinary and technology-enhanced approaches in order to thrive in the digital age.He is an advocate for how research can be central to an innovation ecosystem that drives global competitiveness and addresses national priorities. On April 15, 2021, Jahanian testified before the House Science, Space and Technology Committee. Increasing federal support for research was the focus of the virtual hearing. He spoke on a number of topics, ranging from increasing research funding to investing in domestic and international talent, to elevating the role of universities in expanding the footprint of innovation. He wrote an op-ed after his testimony. There are dozens of national advisory boards and panels that service and honors <mask> has served on. He was the chair of the National Research Council's Computer Science and Telecommunications Board from 2015 to 2021.He is a board member of Highmark Health, the Computing Research Association (CRA), the National Center for Women and Information Technology, and the Allegheny Conference on Community Development. He is a member of the Global Network Advisory Board for WEF's Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution, as well as the vice chair of the Global University Leaders Forum. He is a member of the Internet of Things Council. The National Science Foundation CAREER Award, the University of Michigan College of Engineering Teaching excellence Award, and the State of Michigan Governor's University Award for Commercialization excellence are just some of the awards he has received. He is a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery, the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, and the American Association for the advancement of science. In 2015, <mask> received the Computing Research Association'sDistinguished Service Award, and in 2016 he was honored in Carnegie Corporation of New York's "Great Immigrants - The Pride of America" campaign. <mask> has a wife, Teresa, and three children.One of his sons, <mask>, drowned in the Monongahela River. The University of Texas at San Antonio alumni year of birth is missing.

masks:
Farnam Jahanian
Farnam Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Jahanian
Thomas Jahanian


title: Larry Taylor

texts: <mask> was best known for his work as a member of the band Canned Heat. He was a session bassist for Jerry Lee Lewis. He was the younger brother of <mask>. <mask> was born in New York. His parents were from Tennessee and Jewish. One of the first rock groups to play surf music was The Gamblers. The personnel included a future member of Frank Zappa's Mothers of Invention, Fraternity of Man and Captain Beefheart's The Magic Band, as well as Bruce and Terry Melcher, half of the Bruce and Terry duo.The Gamblers had a hit in the LA area with "Moon Dawg" and <mask> played on it. <mask> played with the band at a number of festivals, including the Monterey International Pop Festival and Woodstock. His band name was "The Mole". He played both bass and guitar. On the album Hallelujah, an example can be heard on the track "down in the gutter, but free." Henry Vestine left the band due to a disagreement with <mask>. Harvey Mandel was the band's lead guitarist.When John Mayall moved to Los Angeles, <mask> and Mandel joined him in the Bluesbreakers. <mask> played with the Sugarcane Harris Band after the Bluesbreakers tours. The Hollywood Fats Band was led by Mike "Hollywood Fats" Mann. The King Biscuit Flower Hour concert was held in 1979. <mask> recorded Reheated again in 1988. He toured with his band a few more times. <mask> and Harvey Mandel and the rest of the current Canned Heat line-up performed together in 2007.The line-up that played Woodstock included <mask>, Mandel, and de la Parra. The members of the Woodstock line-up toured extensively. <mask> was a pioneer of the acoustic upright bass in the contemporary blues scene. He played an upright bass in the live blues film, Lightning in a Bottle. He was featured in a concert DVD from the album Time Brings About A Change. The concert was filmed at the Rhythm Room in Phoenix, Arizona on June 1 and 2, 2006. <mask> was the bass player in Tom Waits' band.<mask> was nominated for a Blues Music Award in the Bass category. <mask> died from cancer at the age of 77. Discography with The Monkees, More of the Monkees, The Monkees Present, Instant Replay, and Listen to the Band. Zero Zero Zero: The Best of SamPhillips, Something Good for Your Head, and I'm Going All the Way were released in 1999.

masks:
Samuel Lawrence Taylor
Mel Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Larry Taylor