title: Charles Lavigerie

texts: The primate of Africa was a French cardinal named <mask>. Lavigerie established French Catholic missions and missionary orders in Africa after becoming a bishop in France. Lavigerie promoted Catholicism among the peoples of North Africa, as well as the Black natives further south. He wanted them to become French subjects. He crusaded against the slave trade and founded an order of priests called the White Fathers. Similar orders of brothers and nuns were established by him. He sent his missionaries to Africa.The Pope and German Chancellor supported him. Although anti-clericalism was a major issue in France, the secular leader Léon Gambetta supported his work. He was educated at St Sulpice in Paris. He was a professor at the Sorbonne from 1854 to 1856. He was brought into contact with the Islamic world for the first time after accepting the direction of the schools of the East. He wrote that it was there that he learned his calling. He went to Lebanon and Syria to give relief to Christians after the Druze massacre.His missionary work in alleviating the distresses of the Druzes brought him to the attention of the public. He was appointed the French auditor at Rome shortly after he returned to Europe. The see of Nancy became one of the best in France after he was there for four years. He requested an appointment to the see of Algiers, just raised to an archbishopric, after declining the appointment of the archbishop of Lyons. The great famine in Africa began when Lavigerie landed in May 1868, and he began to collect orphans in November. The action was not approved by the governor-general of Algeria, who thought that the Muslim faith should be considered a state institution in Algeria. Lavigerie said that he had come to serve the whole population of Algeria.Lavigerie offered to resign his archbishopric in order to devote himself entirely to the missions because of his enthusiasm after contact with the natives during the famine. The whole of Africa was placed under Pope Pius IX's charge after he refused this. Lavigerie supported papal infallibility in 1870. He founded the Pres Blancs or White Fathers after they wore a white magrebian dress. The rule was drawn up by Lavigerie. He was twice a candidate for the National Assembly of France, but was defeated. The Notre Dame d'Afrique was founded in 1872 by him.He founded the Sahara and Sudan mission in 1874 and sent missionaries to other countries. The prestige of France was raised because of his activity in Tunisia, which drew from Gambetta's famous declaration, L'Anticléricalisme n'est pas un article d'exportation. The great object of Lavigerie's ambition was to restore the see of St Cyprian, and he was successful in that. The later years of his life were spent in anti-slavery propaganda and his eloquence moved large audiences in London, as well as in Paris, Brussels and other parts of the continent. He sponsored the education of a medical student who had been held captive by the White Fathers. He hoped that by establishing a group of armed laymen as pioneers, they would be able to restore fertility to the Sahara, but this did not happen and the community was dissolved before his death. An attempt to reconcile the church with the republic was made in 1890 by Lavigerie, who appeared in the new character of a politician.He invited the officers of the Mediterranean squadron to lunch at Algiers, which was practically renouncing his monarchical sympathies, and expressed his support of the republic by having the Marseillaise played. Lavigerie's health began to fail, and the further steps in this evolution came from the pope. He died in Algeria on November 26, 1892. Many of the books written about the life of <mask> have been written by members of the White Fathers, a missionary order that he founded. Le cardinal Lavigerie is a work by a French Catholic intellectual. It's ch. Louis Baunard wrote Pelgue, Paris in 1896.The most recent one, containing reference to other literature and source material, is by Franois Renault, Cardinal Lavigerie. Churchman, Prophet and Missionary was translated from London to Paris in 1992. Although being a White Father himself, and former archivist of the order, he has been trained as a historian. The works of Alexandre Falguire can be found in the White Fathers Catholic youth sports associations of French Algeria.

masks:
Charles Martial Allemand Lagerie
Charles Lagerie


title: Siegfried Knemeyer

type: paraphrased

texts: The Head of Technical Development at the Reich Ministry of Aviation of Nazi Germany during World War II was <mask>. In 1933, he graduated with a dual major of theoretical experimental physics and aeronautical engineering from the Technische Hochschule Berlin. The Academic Flying Group was associated with him. The Reich Air Ministry was a civilian organisation that was at the disposal of the German military. By 1936 the Dreieckrechner hand-held flight computing device was being used by both military and German civil pilots. After the outbreak of World War II, he enlisted in the Luftwaffe. During the brief invasion of Poland, <mask> served as Walter von Brauchitsch's pilot.He flew hundreds of flights in every theatre of the German war. In 1939, <mask> flew to Narvik, Norway to see if the British had occupied the seaport. While on this mission, <mask> took photographs of the British Home Fleet and outmanoeuvred two Spitfires to escape with the photographs. The British battleship was sunk based on this intelligence. He was awarded his first Iron Cross. In 1943, <mask> was appointed the technical officer of General Peltz, who was in charge of the air war against England. He established a program focused on capturing and re-fitting enemy aircraft as a means to gain a tactical advantage and assist the Luftwaffe's internal research efforts.In 1943, when the balance of the war against Germany was at stake, Hermann Gring convened a conference at Carinhall among his senior leadership. Gring was enamored with the innovative ideas of <mask>, who was brought with him by Peltz. "Knemeyer is my boy!" Gring exclaimed after the conference. He was assigned to be his personal technical advisor in July 1943. The Director of Research and Development of the Luftwaffe was promoted to Oberst several months later. "Now, my Star Gazer, what do you see in your crystal ball?" Gring asked. The Reichsluftfahrtministerium (RLM) appointed <mask> as Head of Technical Development in November 1943.After flying one of the Heinkel He 177B prototypes on 24 February at the Wiener Neustadt military airfield, <mask> had never flown a German heavy bomber. The Heinkel firm should place the He 177B design's priority above that of the He 343 four-jet medium bomber design because of his favorable opinion on the twin tail-equipped He 177 V101 aircraft. Shortly after rising to his top-level technical appointment within the RLM, <mask> became close with an old colleague. The purpose of the Special Committee was to promote broad adoption of and investment in the Me-262. The authors of an aviation book credit the men responsible for putting the Me 262A-1a jet fighter into mass production. The German hierarchy renewed their call for creative plans to reverse the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1944. The plan to develop a long-range bomber that would drop a radioactive "dirty bomb" on New York City was conceived by <mask>, who was familiar with the newest technologies.Wernher von Braun's Aggregat A-9 rocket missile, Eugen Snger's Silbervogel, and the Horten brothers' Horten were chosen as the three most promising technologies. Only one prototype example of the Ho 229 (the Versuchs-Zwei, or Ho 229 V2 second prototype) flew before the end of the war, which accelerated the progress of leading edge aviation technology. After being arrested in the British Zone of Occupation, Paperclip was held in Mnster and then at the Latimer prison camp. In June 1948 he was awarded a permanent contract of employment with the United States Air Force, Air Material Command. His family was able to join him in America. The United States War Department had a new employee on 1 July 1947. In 1966 he received the highest civilian award granted by the U.S. military.The 2nd Class 1st Class German Cross in Gold was presented to Hauptmann in the 4. Staffel/Aufklrungsgruppe of the OB.d.L. on July 27, 1942. Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was used by the staff of the Air Ministry. The United States Department of Defense has a citation for the distinguished Civilian Service Award. The life and death of the Luftwaffe. There is a book by the name of Ballantine Books. The Library of Congress has a catalog card. William Green was born in 1970.The warplanes of the Third Reich. The Library of Congress has a catalog card. Their names are Herwig, Dieter and Rode. The Luftwaffe had secret projects in the 1930s and 1940s. Hitler was a spy. Myrha and David were on The History Channel. The Nazis had a plan to bomb New York.There is a DVD. There is aSIN: B001CU7W76. They were Shepelev, Andrei and Ottens. Horten Ho 229 is about the spirit of Thuringia. The year 1982. Jet Planes of the Third Reich was written by Smith, J. Richard, Creek, Eddie J. and Petrick. The Luftwaffe's research and experimental squadrons were on special missions.People from the Province of Westphalia Technical University of Berlin alumni Engineers from North Rhine-Westphalia and German people of the Spanish Civil War were recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

masks:
Siegfried Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer
Knemeyer


title: Don Sharp

texts: <mask> was an Australian-born British film director. The Kiss of the Vampire and Rasputin, the Mad Monk were both made for Hammer in the 1960s. The Face of Fu Manchu was directed by him in 1965, starring Christopher Lee. The Brides of Fu Manchu was directed by <mask>. He was responsible for several popular TV shows that were adapted from the novels of Barbara Taylor Bradford. <mask> was born in 1921, according to official military records and his own claims, even though reference sources say he was born in 1922. He was one of four children.He trained under a young Stanley Burbury at the Playhouse Theatre in Hobart and began appearing in theatre productions there. His parents wanted him to become an accountant, so he decided to not study to become one. You Can't Take It With You and Our Town was one of the plays that <mask> appeared in. Stage Door was directed by him. He was interrupted by war service while he was studying accountancy. <mask> enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force on April 7, 1941. He appeared in radio and on stage with a touring English company while he was in the military.Escape and the Barretts were on the radio. <mask> says the acting bug got hold of him and he did a bit of it while he was in the RAAF. The city fell to the Japanese. He recuperated at the hospital. He appeared in amateur theatre productions of "Quality Street" and "The Late Christopher Bean" as well as recorded broadcasts and ABC plays. He moved to Hobart in 1943. He was an assistant director in the theatre production of Interval.He appeared in a sketch in Khaki Capers, in which a flag flew over the air force station in Singapore, which <mask> had brought back with him. On 17 March 1944, <mask> was discharged from the air force. <mask> did not want to return to his hometown. When one of the leads in the Broadway comedy Kiss and Tell was injured, <mask> stepped into the role. He appeared in Arsenic and Old Lace and The Dancing Years after touring in the production. He worked for Morris West's production company in radio and played a small role in Smithy, one of the few feature films shot in Australia at this time. <mask> performed for the occupying troops in Japan.He went to London in 1948. <mask> could have gone on with a theatrical career in Australia, but he really wanted to make movies. I went to England. <mask> moved to England in 1948, but he couldn't get an appointment to see a casting director for films. He was sharing a flat with an assistant director who was making a movie. He and Frank Worth co-authored Ha'penny Breeze. They formed a production company and raised finance to make the film.<mask> helped with the direction and did the accounts. The film was released theatrically. The British radio adaptation of robbery under arms had a small role for <mask>. <mask> said that a number of influential film people made contact with him, but none of them offered him a job as an actor. <mask> had six ribs and one lung removed after he came down with a recurrence of Tuberculosis and was unable to cash in on Ha'penny Breeze. He got acting roles in films such as The Planter's Wife, Appointment in London, and You Know What Sailors Are. <mask> says Ken Annakin was helpful in giving him jobs when needed.He began to write and direct. If there's a scene in a movie, in a play, that's something <mask> was taught early on in his career as an actor. When the audience are not laughing, increase your pace and get them at the point. This will teach you how to control speed and an audience. When working with good actors, you get a feeling of timing, but sometimes it can be wrong, because of the pace of the film, which is quite different. <mask>'s career was revived when he was called in to work for Group Three, a new government-backed film company which had a brief to support new talent. Child's Play was sold by <mask>.Group Three liked <mask>'s work and assigned him to work on the script for Background; he was also given the job as assistant to the producer. Group Three bought a story called The Norfolk Story. He turned this into a novel called Conflict of Wings, the title under which it was filmed, and also collaborated on the screenplay with John Pudney. The Blue Peter was written by <mask> and Pudney. <mask> directed the second unit again and began to develop ambitions to direct. <mask> was offered a job as a production assistant but turned it down. <mask> left Group Three to direct some films for Pathe.The proposed film about the Skeleton Coast was never made. The Stolen Airliner was turned into a feature film by <mask> for the Children's Film Foundation. Bruce Beeby was replaced by <mask> as an actor on the science fiction serial Journey into Space. The show was recorded on a Sunday so <mask> could continue with his work. <mask> was hired by Ealing to adapt a novel into a film script. He says some of his work was included in the final script. <mask> made some shows for Pathe.He met Mary Steele while making a film about why British soldiers left the army. The film Arrivederci Roma was directed by <mask>. The passing years is a dramatised documentary about the British motor industry. The Adventures of Hal 5 is <mask>'s second feature film as a director. He was offered to direct the second unit on Carve Her Name with Pride, directed by Lewis Gilbert. The first British rock 'n' roll movie, The Golden Disc, written and directed by <mask>, was released a year before Expresso Bongo and two years before Beat Girl. Mary Steele was married to <mask> two years earlier.<mask> was hired to do more second unit work on Harry Black, which involved shooting tiger footage in India. He made a documentary called Keeping the Peace for the British army. Independent Artists made two films after an unsuccessful attempt to get up finance for a film. The Professionals was a low-budget film that screened on US TV. Linda, a teen drama starring Carol White for Independent Artists, went out as a support feature for Saturday Night and Sunday Morning and is now considered a lost film. Another army documentary was made by <mask>. He was the resident director for the first season of Ghost Squad.Two Guys Abroad was supposed to be a pilot for a TV series or a B movie, but ended up not being released at all. The Fast Lady was directed by <mask>. Hammer Films and Harry Alan <mask> received an offer from Tony Hinds of Hammer Films who had seen The Professionals and was looking for a director for Hammer's vampire movie The Kiss of the Vampire. After watching several Hammer films, <mask> agreed to see a horror movie. According to his obituary, <mask> helped make an "atmospheric, suspenseful gothic horror and giving a depth to the characters that was sometimes missing in Hammer's other vampire productions." According to <mask>'s New York Times obituary, "Not a few Hammer fans contend that "The Kiss of the Vampire" is one of the greatest Gothic horror movies ever made". The movie The Kiss of the Vampire was released in 1962.After making it, <mask> went back to television, directing episodes of The Human Jungle, then made another teen musical in the vein of The Golden Disc, with Tommy Steele. The Devil-Ship Pirates was a swashbuckler. Christopher Lee made several movies with <mask>. When Kiss of the Vampire was released, <mask> received offers to direct more horror films, but he didn't like any of them. Robert L. Lippert was the producer of <mask>'s Witchcraft. <mask> said it was a four-week movie that received some lovely notices. The second unit of Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines was directed by <mask>.It was tempting to return to second unit after directing a half-dozen features, but <mask> had to think very hard about it. I did it because it was exciting and a great movie to work on. "You're fortunate if you can get two set-ups in a day, so when it was over, I asked my agent to get me a job," <mask> said. Lippert had a sequel to The Fly, and <mask> did it. <mask> said that he and the writer both had the feeling that they'd run out of ideas. The Face of Fu Manchu was produced by Harry Alan Towers. <mask> said, "I like Harry, a great deal, but he will get more kick out of making $5 in a slightly crooked and fast way, than he would making $100 legitimate, and he enjoys getting the best part of a deal."He has a sense of showmanship. It's important to make a good film while working with Harry. Fu Manchu was a big hit and led to four sequels; <mask> only directed the first of these, but he worked several more time for Towers who later said "I kept using <mask> because his films came in on budget and were without exception very successful." He was a very agreeable person with a good character and also a gentleman. The movie would make <mask> famous for action movies. He said that you can't do big action sequences and then have flabby everyday stuff. You can't do action sequences as an entity in their own movies.They have to be part of the development of the movie. A good sense of editing, a sense of timing, and an ability to have a visual of exactly what it's going to look like are some of the things a camera can do. I liked doing action. Lee played the title role in the movie. The budgets were being tightened and <mask> disliked working for Hammer. The Brides of Fu Manchu and Our Man in Marrakesh were both directed by Lee. He worked on an adaptation of H.G.Wells' The Sleeper Awakes was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Jules Verne's Rocket to the Moon is an adventure tale in the vein of Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines for Towers. Sharp and Towers were supposed to follow this with a remake of Tom Jones's film, which was to be shot in Czechoslovakia. Tensions following the Six-Day War led to the cancellation of this film. After a couple of months of doing nothing, the Sharp-Towers collaboration, Legion of the Damned, based on a script by Harry Spalding, which was to have been shot in Spain, was not made. George Willoughby hired Sharp to direct Taste of Excitement in 1969 and he went on to make The Violent Enemy for the same producers. Sharp was offered The Vengeance of She at Hammer but was unable to take it.<mask> was offered the chance to direct the feature film version of Till Death Us Do Part but clashed with Johnny Speight over the script and was fired before filming. <mask> was out of work for about a year when he got an offer to direct a boat chase sequence for Puppet on a Chain. The producers liked his work so much that they hired him to shoot more footage. In 2007, <mask> said the film earned him a reputation as "The Doctor" and he was still getting royalties from the movie. Turncoat from a script by Peter Yeldham was one of the films <mask> worked on that did not get made. <mask> was asked to take over from Holt who died while directing Blood from the Mummy's Tomb, but he couldn't because he had a contract to make a film in Israel for the producers of Puppet. <mask> only worked with Hammer three times because he was one of their best ever directors.Scotia assigned <mask> to direct Psychomania, the final movie of George Sanders, after he was put under a long term contract. After doing several films in a row like The Violent Enemy, <mask> said it was great to do this movie. It was geared for a younger audience. Dark Places was made with the help of Scotia's <mask>'s services. <mask> worked for months on another project to be made in Israel, but neither was made nor a proposed version of the Robin Hood story. Callan, a big screen adaptation of the TV series starring Edward Woodward, was <mask>'s next project. <mask> was offered the chance to direct a film about an IRA man trying to assassinate Queen Elizabeth II.<mask> was offered to work on The Micronauts, a "shrunken man" epic to have starred Gregory Peck and Lee Remick. The film was never made after <mask> decided to leave the project. Michael Carreras offered <mask> the job of directing To the Devil a Daughter for Hammer and he was interested but <mask> pulled out due to unhappiness with the script. The Way to Dusty Death, a horror film, Croc, and an adaptation of Jeffrey Archer's Not aPenny More, Not aPenny Less were all worked on by <mask>. The fourth version of The Four Feathers, made for American TV but released theatrically in some markets, was offered to <mask>. He directed a remake of The Thirty Nine Steps with Robert Powell. Greg Smith said he hired <mask> because he's one of Britain's best action adventure directors and he was familiar with the period.The film was very popular. The Bear Island was made in 1979 and starred Richard, <mask> Redgrave. One of the most expensive Canadian films ever made flopped at the box office. The finance fell through for both Air Force One is Down and Goodbye California, which <mask> was going to make a version of. Quicksand and Scoop were not adapted. There were episodes of Hammer House of Horror and QED on TV. <mask> said it was nice to shoot again.Red Alert West, a film about the Spanish Civil War, was one of the projects developed by <mask>. The film What Waits Below was shot in America with Robert Powell in the lead role and it was an unhappy experience for <mask>. The film version of A Prayer for the Dying was developed by him. The mini series A Woman of Substance, based on the novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford and starring Jenny Seagrove and Deborah Kerr, was a huge ratings success when <mask> replaced the original director. Tusitala was an Australian mini series. The mini-series Hold the Dream was a sequel to Woman of Substance. Sharon Stone had an early starring role in Tears in the Rain, a TV movie from a novel by Pamela Wallace.Act of Will was a mini series that starred Liz Hurley. After appearing on stage with Gwenda Wilson in Kiss and Tell, <mask> married her. Mary Steele was the actress he met while shooting a documentary. <mask> died after a short stay in the hospital. Mary Steele had two sons and a daughter. The producer of Massive Attack died. <mask> at Britmovie <mask> at AustLit 1921 births deaths Australian emigrants to the United Kingdom British film directors Australian film directors

masks:
Donald Herman Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
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Sharp
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Towers Sharp
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Don
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DonaldVanessa
Sharp
Sharp
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Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Sharp
Don Sharp
Don Sharp


title: Alan Baker (diplomat)

texts: The former ambassador of the state of Israel to Canada is an Israeli expert in international law. He is the director of the Institute for Contemporary Affairs at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs and a former partner in a Tel Aviv law firm. He joined the Foreign Ministry as a legal adviser after being a military prosecutor and senior legal adviser in the Israel Defense Forces. He was involved in the negotiation and drafting of agreements with Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestinians. In January 2012 he was appointed by Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu to the three member committee chaired by former Justice Edmund Levy to examine the legal aspects of land ownership in the West Bank. The report was published by the Israeli government in Hebrew. <mask> was born to a traditional Jewish family in the UK.He received a Bachelor of Laws from University College London in 1969 and a Master of Laws in International Law from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1972. He was admitted to the Israel Bar Association in 1977. <mask> worked in different capacities for Israel during his professional career. Two years after graduating from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, <mask> became a Military Prosecutor and Senior Legal Officer in the International Law Branch of the Military Advocate General's Unit. International humanitarian law, human rights law, and the law of armed conflict were some of <mask>'s dealings during this time. <mask> returned to public service in 1985 and served as a senior legal adviser to the United Nations in New York. <mask> was in charge of dealing with specialized agencies and bodies within the UN system.<mask> was Israel's representative to the international negotiations of the International Criminal Court as well as the Rome Diplomatic Conference in 1998. <mask> has been involved in direct negotiations with Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and the Palestinians. The fields of international law were the focus of <mask>'s role. <mask> contributed to discussions on international humanitarian law, crime prevention, disarmament, aviation law, and water resources. He has represented Israel at international conferences and negotiations, including Israel's legal presentation to the International Court of Justice on the issue of IsraeL's security barrier in 2004. Among <mask>'s most recent publications concerns UNWRA's role in refugeedom, UNESCO's undermining of Jewish religious heritage, and the implications of the Balfour Declaration 100 years since it was signed. He served as Israel's ambassador to Canada from 2004 to 2008 and was legal adviser and deputy director-general of Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1996 to 2004.He joined the Tel Aviv law firm of Baker & Co. after retiring from government service. He became the Director of the Institute for Contemporary Affairs at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs in 2010. The Global Law Forum is overseen by <mask>. His publications range from the legal dimensions of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict to the interaction between international organizations and Israel. <mask> is a member of the Israel Bar, the International Law Association, the International Institute of Humanitarian Law, the International Association of Jewish Lawyers and Jurists, and serves as a member of Israel's panel of arbitrators. In a 2003 interview, <mask> explained Israel's interpretation of the Fourth Geneva Convention on the legality of settlements in the occupied territories. The committee's report published in July 2012 recommends procedures for ensuring that settlement construction is carried out legally, and comes to the conclusion that Israel's presence in the West Bank is not occupation, and that the Israeli settlements are legal under international law."The use of children in armed conflict" was one of the publications. "Legal and Tactical Dilemmas Inherent in Fighting Terror: Experience of the Israeli Army in Jenin and Bethlehem" was published by the US Naval War College. Haaretz reported on the question of Palestinian recognition of Israel as a Jewish state. The Jerusalem Post asked what Goldstone expected. The Legal Foundations of Israeli-Palestinian Diplomacy are under attack by the Unilateral Statehood Plan. November 2009. The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs said there were reasons not to join the International Criminal Court.The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs published "The Fallacy of the "1967 Borders - No Such Borders Ever Existed". 10, No. The year ended on December 21, 2010. The Jerusalem Post reported on the reconciliation on May 23, 2011. The letter to the UN Secretary General was about the proposed General Assembly resolution to recognize a Palestinian state. "The Gaza Flotillas to Come: Some Ground Rules before Setting Out" was published by the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. No. 11, No.June 5, 2011. The correct guide for building peace was written by Barak Obama. The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs published "Manipulation and Deception: The Anti-Israel "BDS" Campaign". No. 12 March 19, 2012 The Jerusalem Post reported on the opening of a Spanish consulate in Gaza. Haaretz reported on the EU's hypocrisy regarding Israel."International humanitarian law, ICRC and Israel's status in the Territories" was written in the International Review of the Red Cross. It was winter in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was winter in the savesay savesay savesay was winter in the savesay savesay savesay savesay was winter in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was winter in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was winter in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was winter in savesay savesay savesay savesay Is the condemnation by the UN secretary-general politically biased? The Jerusalem Post was published on August 6, 2015. Relations between Israel and Palestine are at a crossroads according to The Jerusalem Post. The Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs has External links.

masks: Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker


title: Emperor Norton

texts: In 1859, <mask> proclaimed himself "<mask>., Emperor of the United States". Napoleon III took the title of "Protector of Mexico" after he invaded Mexico. <mask> was born in England but spent most of his life in South Africa. He left Cape Town in late 1845 and arrived in Boston in March 1846 and San Francisco in late 1849. He hasn't been seen or heard from in three-and-a-half years. After arriving in San Francisco,<mask>orton's fame by selling souvenirs with his name on them. William Drury wrote that San Francisco lived off the EmperorNorton. In San Francisco,<mask>'s currency was honored in the establishments that he frequented, even though he had no political power. The Kingdom of Hawaii recognized his rule.The citizens of San Francisco celebrated his imperial presence and his proclamations, such as his order that the United States Congress be dissolved by force and his numerous decrees calling for the construction of a bridge and tunnel crossing San Francisco Bay to connect San Francisco with Oakland. On January 8, 1880,<mask> collapsed at the corner of California and Grant streets and died before he could be given medical treatment. Thousands of people lined the streets of San Francisco to pay their respects to him at his funeral. Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, Christopher Moore, Morris and René Goscinny, G. S. Denning, Neil Gaiman and Charles Bukowski are some of the characters based onNorton. The parents of early lifeNorton were English Jews. Sarah was a daughter of Abraham and a sister of Benjamin, who was a successful merchant. The family moved to South Africa in early 1820 as part of a government-backed colonization scheme.Most likely,<mask>on's death, obituaries offered conflicting information about his birth date. The silver plate on his coffin, which said he was "aged about 65", was cited in the second of two obituaries in the San Francisco Chronicle. <mask>'s landlady offered to the coroner at the inquest after his death. Robert Ernest <mask>orton's headstone was placed at his grave in Colma, California, it appears that this information was not known before. 1819 is the birth year of those who had the stone made. The February 4, 1865 edition of The Daily Alta California newspaper included an item in which the Alta wished EmperorNorton a happy 47th birthday, indicating that he was born on February 4, 1818. When he quoted the 1865 Alta item in his essay, he used an altered version in an apparent attempt to advance his claim of an 1819 birth date. There are persistent claims for an 1819 birth date that are questionable due to online assertions during the early years of the Internet. The Emperor's Bridge Campaign, a nonprofit that engages inNorton research and education, produced a bicentennial series, EmperorNorton 200, that took as its starting point a February 4, 1818, birth date forNorton. The California Historical Society, the San Francisco Public Library, the Mechanics' Institute and the Society of California Pioneers were some of the institutions that supported and participated in the series.There are often-repeated historical claims that <mask> arrived in San Francisco on a specific vessel, the Franzeska, on November 23, 1849, that he arrived with $40,000, in whole or in part a bequest from his father's estate, and that he parlayed this into a fortune This is not substantiated by documentation. After arriving in San Francisco,<mask>orton despite his victory in the lower courts. The Lucas Turner and Company Bank foreclosed on his real estate holdings in North Beach to pay off his debt. He was living in a boarding house when he filed for bankruptcy. "Emperor" of the United States Declaring himself emperor by 1859,<mask> became completely discontented with the legal and political structures of the United States. The editor of the San Francisco Daily Evening Bulletin printed the letter announcement in that evening's edition. On October 12, 1859,<mask> issued a decree to abolish the United States Congress.In February 1860,<mask>on ordered them to be deposed. In 1860, the republic was dissolved and the assembly of Congress was forbidden. For the rest of his life,<mask>on in 1872, although evidence is elusive for the author, date, or source of this decree. He forbade any form of conflict between religions or their sects, and he ordered the construction of a suspension bridge or tunnel connecting Oakland and San Francisco. After his death, similar structures were built in the form of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and the Transbay Tube, and there have been campaigns to rename them. <mask> spent his days inspecting San Francisco's streets in an elaborate blue uniform with gold-plated epaulettes, given to him by officers of the United States Army post at the Presidio of San Francisco. He wore a hat with a peacock feather and a rosette. He used a cane or umbrella a lot. He would look at the condition of the sidewalks and cable cars, the state of repair of public property, and the appearance of police officers.He would often give lengthy expositions on a variety of topics. Edward Jump started a rumor thatNorton's pets were two stray dogs named Bummer and Lazarus, which were also San Francisco celebrities. <mask> shared his meals with the dogs, but he did not own them. The auxiliary force that Barbier was a part of was paid by the residents and business owners of the area and they hired private security guards to protect them. The Daily Alta wrote "that he had shed no blood; robbed no one; and despoiled no country; which is more than can be said of his fellows in that line" after the arrest. Police Chief Patrick Crowley orderedNorton released and issued a formal apology on behalf of the police force, andNorton granted an Imperial Pardon to <mask> for his position. According to the 1870 U.S. census, <mask> is 50 years old and resides at   622 Commercial Street. He was insane according to it. There were riots in the poorer districts of San Francisco during the 1860s and 1870s, sometimes resulting in deaths. The riots began in the late 1870s at rallies that took place on Sunday afternoons across from City Hall. Denis Kearney is a leader of the anti- Chinese Workingmen's Party of California. At a sandlot rally held on April 28, 1878, <mask> appeared just before the start of proceedings, stood on a small box and challenged Kearney directly, telling him and the assembled crowd to go home.The incident was reported in local papers over the next couple of days. Some restaurants in San Francisco accepted money fromNorton in the form of scrip, or promissory notes. These notes were in denominations between fifty cents and ten dollars, and the few surviving notes are collector's items that sell for more than $10,000 at auction. <mask> was honored by the city of San Francisco. He was bought a replacement by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Each supervisor received a patent of nobility in perpetuity afterNorton sent a thank you note. <mask> commented on the policies and actions of foreign governments, issuing proclamations and sending letters to foreign leaders in attempts to establish congenial and fruitful relations with them and their countries.After the Reform War, Mexico was invaded by the French Emperor Napoleon III. The Habsburg Maximilian I was installed as Napoleon's puppet ruler. In San Francisco, a man suggested that EmperorNorton take the title of "Protector of Mexico" because he was the son of Napoleon III. <mask> added the title to many of his statements. He later revoked this title, saying it was impossible to protect such a nation. In letters to Queen <mask> suggested they could marry to strengthen ties between their nations. The Queen would never respond as this would prove futile.Kamehameha V received multiple letters fromNorton's regarding an estate in Hawaii. Kamehameha refused to recognize the democratic U.S. government at the end of his reign, opting to only recognize the sole leader of the U.S. <mask> was the subject of many tales. He was said to be the son of Emperor Napoleon III and that he came from South Africa to avoid persecution. There were rumors thatNorton was rich and faking poverty. The Daily Alta California was one of the first newspapers to print fake decrees afterNorton declared himself Emperor. The Pacific Appeal was named the "imperial organ" byNorton in January 1871.Between September 1870 and May 1875, the Appeal published some 250 proclamations over the signature ofNorton I. Historians and researchers who have studiedNorton generally think the proclamations are authentic. In front of Old Saint Mary's Cathedral, on the corner of California Street and Grant Avenue, on January 8, 1880,<mask> collapsed on his way to a lecture at the California Academy of Sciences. The police officer on the beat hurried for a carriage to take him to the hospital after he collapsed, according to the obituary in the San Francisco Morning Call. <mask> died before the carriage arrived. The Call reported that the Emperor of the United States and the Protector of Mexico, "<mask>, by the grace of God, departed this life". The San Francisco Chronicle had an article onNorton's funeral.<mask> died in poverty, contrary to rumors of wealth. A search of his room at the boarding house on Commercial Street turned up a single gold sovereign, worth around $2.50, after five or six dollars in small change was found on his person. His possessions included his collection of walking sticks, his battered saber, a variety of headgear including a stovepipe, a derby, a red-laced Army cap, and a handful of Imperial bonds that he sold. There were fake telegrams purporting to be from Alexander II of Russia and the President of France saying that a union of Queen Victoria andNorton would be bad for world peace. His letters to Queen Victoria were found along with 98 shares of stock. The funeral arrangements were for a simple coffin. The Pacific Club established a funeral fund that provided for a handsome rosewood casket and a dignified farewell.On Sunday, January 10,<mask>'s funeral was solemn, mournful, and large. The next day, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that some 10,000 people had paid their respects. The Chronicle reported that the Emperor's cortege was only attended by three carriages, with no mourners on foot, and that people lined the streets for only the first block or two. <mask>on's remains were moved to a cemetery in Colma, California in 1934. In popular culture,<mask>'s life story has been forgotten, but he is still remembered in literature. Mark Twain lived in San Francisco during part of <mask>on's public life, and he modeled the character of the King in the movie "Huckleberry Finn" on him. The Wrecker was written by Robert Louis Stevenson."<mask> was a gentle and kindly man, and fortunately found himself in the most sentimental city in the world, the idea being 'let him be emperor if he wants to,'" according to Stevenson's stepdaughter. The game was played by San Francisco. L'Empereur Smith, a Luckyluke comic book adventure published in 1976, was inspired by the life of EmperorNorton. <mask> was a character in a comic book. 2, No. The audio book version of "Three Septembers and a January" was voiced by John Lithgow. TheNorton story has been adapted into a number of television shows.The June 15, 1956 episode of Death Valley Days was titled "EmperorNorton". Sam Jaffe played the lead role in the February 27, 1966 episode of the western television series Bonanza. William Challee played Sam Clemens in the episode. Mark Twain was a writer. Every year since 1974, the Imperial Council of San Francisco has traveled to Colma, Calif., to visitNorton's grave. The 100th anniversary of the death of the "one and only Emperor of the United States" was celebrated in San Francisco in 1980. The Emperor's Bridge Campaign was founded in San Francisco by The Emperor's Trust in order to advance the legacy of EmperorNorton.A park in the Republic of Molossia is named after <mask>, a patron saint of Discordianism. Efforts to recognize <mask>'s call for a bridge across San Francisco Bay in 1939. The plaque was supposed to be placed on the recently opened San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge or the new Transbay Terminal. The bridge authorities did not approve the plaque being installed at the Cliff House. It was moved to the Transbay Terminal in 1986 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the bridge. As part of the project to build a new Transbay Transit Center, the Terminal was demolished and a plaque was placed in storage. The plaque was rededicated at the new transit center in September 2019.There have been two campaigns to name parts of the Bay Bridge. In 2004, the San Francisco District 3 Supervisor introduced a resolution to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors after a campaign by the San Francisco Chronicle's Phil Frank calling for the entire bridge to be named for him. The Board approved a modified version of the resolution on December 14, 2004, which called for the replacement of the bridge's eastern section to be named "The EmperorNorton Bridge". The effort went no further because neither the City of Oakland nor the County of Alameda passed a similar resolution. In June of last year, eight members of the California Assembly and two members of the California Senate introduced a resolution to name the western section of the bridge after Willie Brown. There have been attempts to revive the EmperorNorton effort. The entire bridge system should be named after him according to an online petition.The Emperor's Bridge Campaign is carrying forward the bridge-naming effort because of the precedent of 30 California bridges for which the state has authorized multiple names. The Trust wants the legislature to add "EmperorNorton Bridge" as an "honorary name" for the Bay Bridge. The organization hopes to sponsor a legislative resolution that would take effect in 2022, the 150th anniversary of EmperorNorton's proclamations of 1872, setting out the original vision for the bridge. Also see Bummer and Lazarus Frederick Coombs and Frank Chu. The Quarterly of the California Historical Society published "Norton I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico" in 1923. The California Historical Society was founded in San Francisco in 1923. Robert E., et al.The characters of Old San Francisco were forgotten. The Ward Ritchie Press was published in Los Angeles. John Lumea was present. There are articles about the life and legacy of EmperorNorton. The EmperorNorton Trust is a nonprofit that advances the legacy of EmperorNorton through research, education and advocacy.

masks:
Joshua AbrahamNorton
Norton I
Norton
NortonN
Norton
Norton
NortonNortonNort
William DruryNorton
CowanNortonNortN
JoshuaNorton
NortonNortN
Norton
Norton
NortonNort
NortonNortNortNort
Norton
Norton
BarbieNorton
JoshuaNorton
EmperorNorton
Norton
Norton
Norton
Victoria Norton
Norton
Norton
Norton
Norton I
Norton
Norton
EmperorNort
Norton
EmperorNort
Norton
Norton
EmperorNorton
EmperorNorton


title: Roger E. Martin

texts: <mask> is an American businessman, state legislator, and lobbyist. He served six terms in the Oregon House of Representatives and was an electric equipment sales executive. <mask> lost to Victor Atiyeh in the Republican primary for governor of Oregon in 1978. <mask> became a lobbyist after the 1978 election. The son of Ray and Georgiana <mask> was born in Portland, Oregon on 10 March 1935. He attended Central Catholic High School in Portland. He received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Oregon.He served in the United States Army from 1957 to 1963. Martin Electric is an electrical supply company owned by his family. He was a partner in the company. He was a member of the Lake OswegoRotary Club. He was a member of the citizen group that advised the Portland area Metropolitan Transportation Study Committee. <mask> ran for a seat in the Oregon House of Representatives as a Republican in 1962. He ran for a seat in Clackamas County.He lost to the incumbent Democrat. <mask> ran again in 1964. He was able to get over 26,000 votes, but was not able to oust the incumbent. <mask> was appointed chairman of the volunteer committee that was formed to reform the city government. The creation of a city manager position was the result of that effort. The District 7 House seat was held by <mask> three times. His campaign was helped by a personal endorsement from the Secretary of State in Oregon.In the general election, <mask> received 59 percent of the votes cast in District 7. He was elected to the state legislature in 1967. The legislative session lasted from January 11 to June 14. He was a member of the elections, local government, and fish and game committees. He was a member of the tax committee during the special legislative session in 1967. In 1968 and 1970, <mask> was re-elected to the District 7 seat. The Republicans had a majority in the House.During the 1971 legislative session, <mask> was selected by his Republican colleagues to serve as Speaker Pro Tempore. After the 1971 legislative session, the Oregon House of Representative was re-districted and <mask>'s home became part of District 24. Much of the area previously covered by District 7 was represented by the new district. He won the House seat in District 24 with 55 percent of the vote. He served in the regular legislature session from January to July 1973, and then in a special legislative session from January to February 1974. In 1974 and 1976, <mask> was re-elected to his District 24 seat. He was able to serve in the legislature's regular sessions in 1975 and 1977 and two special sessions in December 1975 and September 1978.Republican colleagues in the state House of Representatives elected <mask> as their leader. He was the House minority leader for four years because Democrats held the majority of seats. The Democratic speaker, Philip D. Lang, was stripped of his power after <mask> helped build a coalition of Republicans and moderate and conservative Democrats. At the beginning of the session, <mask> told his Republicans to vote for Dick Magruder for speaker. Magruder was within one vote of being elected speaker. The Republican minority and conservative Democrats in the House were encouraged by that effort. The influence of this coalition continued to grow.A small group of moderate Democrats joined the coalition in 1977. The speaker's power was transferred to the House Rules Committee which was controlled by the coalition leaders. The Rules Committee took control of almost every aspect of House operations, even though the speaker was not removed from office. The legislative agenda for the rest of the 1977 session was set by <mask> as a member of the Rules Committee. <mask> decided not to run for another term in the Oregon House of Representative in 1978. He ran for governor. He faced two other people in the Republican primary.<mask> highlighted his experience as a leader in the state legislature in his campaign. Common sense solutions for improving the efficiency and effectiveness of state government without raising taxes was emphasized by him. In the May 1978 primary election, 42,644 Republicans voted for <mask>. The Republican primary had 17 percent of the votes cast. He was third behind Atiyeh who got 46 percent of the vote and McCall who got 33 percent. Robert W. Straub was defeated in the general election by Atiyeh. <mask> became a lobbyist after leaving the legislature.A public relations and lobbying firm was founded by <mask><mask>. By 1979 <mask>'s clients included the Oregon Transportation Association, United Grocers, Oregon World Trade Council, Hood River Distillers, Chemical Specialties Manufactures Association, Oregon Library Association, and the Oregon Catholic Conference. Oregon's state circuit judges hired <mask> to represent them. As a lobbyist, <mask> advocated for issues for transportation interest groups. He was involved in lobbying for public policy issues. He led a campaign to get a sales tax initiative on the ballot. He headed the effort to defeat the marijuana legalization initiative in Oregon.He joined other former state legislators in opposing legislative term limits. <mask> has been a lobbyist for more than 30 years. In 2009, his clients included the City of Lake Oswego, Oregon Transit Association, Alaska Airlines, Union Pacific Railroad, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Williams Companies, and the Oregon Catholic Conference. The Oregon Catholic Conference, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Oregon Golf Association, and Williams Company were all represented by <mask>. Many public documents with information about <mask>'s legislative career are maintained by the Oregon State Archives. The Oregon Historical Society has a research library collection that includes <mask>'s personal papers. Much of the documentation came from the 1960s and 1970s when <mask> was in the Oregon State Legislature.Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide from Oregon Secretary of State <mask><mask>.

masks:
Roger Edward Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Roger E
. Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Roger E
. Martin


title: Murray Bennett

texts: A former Australian cricketer named <mask> played in eight One Day Internationals in 1984 and 1985. <mask> made a promising start to his career as a left arm orthodox spin bowler and was selected for the New South Wales combined schoolboy team. He broke into the New South Wales Colts during the 1976–77. In two matches for the summer, he took nine kills. He scored a century in the second match and took a total of 6/34 in the win over the Colts. He didn't make the youth team in the following season and didn't reappear until the 1978–79 season. He scored 19 runs but failed to make an impact with the bat.He played two games for the Colts in the following season, and scored an unconquered 116 in one match. <mask> was unable to break through to first-class level until his debut in the 1982–83 season. Test players Craig Serjeant and Tony Mann were his victims in his debut match against Western Australia. He scored 30 in a high- scoring draw. He took 5 for 5 from 40.1 overs in the next match, but it wasn't enough to prevent a seven-wicket defeat. <mask> scored his maiden-first-class fifty in the next match against South Australia. In the next match against Western Australia, the spinner broke through for his first five-wicket haul.He claimed 5/39 to dismiss the Western Australians. 39 maidens were part of his match total. <mask> made 21 not out in New South Wales's target of 230 and they won the match with four to spare. <mask> took 4/65 and 5/123 in the next match against England. In the first day, he denied Cook his century, having him caught by Holland for 99, and in the second he removed Cook again for 77, as well as top-scorer Chris Tavare for 147. He made 29 in the lower-order, but it wasn't enough to stop the defeat. <mask> had taken 23 in his first five matches at senior level.<mask> only took 15 wickets in the second half of the season, with the best of 4/9 against Victoria, totalling 6/106 for the match. Dean Jones and Dav Whatmore were his victims. <mask> was retained despite his modest late-season form after New South Wales made the Shield final. He didn't make much of a difference in the victory. His state contributed only a total of 271. <mask> conceded 50 runs from 29 overs as the Western Australians replied. He managed nine in the second half of the game as New South Wales set a target of 293.New South Wales won by 54 runs despite <mask> giving up 39 runs from 22 overs. <mask> had a debut season in which he had 38 wickets at 28.26 and 355 runs at 32.36. He played in three one-dayers for his state and took three pins at an economy rate of 3.03. <mask> was selected in a Young Australia team for a tour of Zimbabwe. Two first-class and two one-day matches were played against the hosts' national team. <mask> scored 24 and had 2/49 in the opening first-class fixture for the tourists. He scored 21 and 35 in the Australians' 126 and 216 as the hosts squared the series; Holland took 3/64.<mask> took 1/68 from 20 overs in the one-dayers. He was known for his accuracy and his well-disguised arm ball, which made him an important part of the bowling attack that made the state the dominant domestic team in the 1980s. <mask> played in all of New South Wales' ten round-robin Shield matches, as well as two first-class fixtures against the touring England and Sri Lankan cricket team. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the first match of the season against Western Australia, he conceded 63 runs from his ten overs, scoring more than a third of their total from his bowling. Bennett was dropped from the one-day team for the rest of the season. The spinner played nine matches for New South Wales and maintained his position in the first-class team.<mask> made 46 in his third Shield match. He took 5/15 to dismiss the South Australians for 101, and his state went on to win. <mask> made 48 not out and took 1/35 in the return match. He scored 54 and took 3/62 in the match. <mask> ended the day with 20 wickets at 36.55 and 202 runs at 25.25. New South Wales did not make the final. <mask> traveled to England in the winter of 1984 to play for Ramsbottom Cricket Club as their overseas professional.He took 12 in his first five outings with the ball. He entered a strong run of form in the middle of June, taking 35 in seven and claiming at least four in each of them. <mask> scored five half-centuries with a best of 85 not out against Haslingden and the best bowling figures of 7/27 against Lowerhouse. He scored 716 runs at 42.11. <mask> was selected for the Australian team on a One Day tour to India in 1984 and made his debut in the fifth and final match of the series, taking an economical 0/37 from his ten overs as the hosts made 5. He wasn't required to bat as the Australians won. He took 1/33 from his ten overs as the tourists defeated Bombay.<mask> made the most of his chance in the tour match against the powerful West Indians, who were the dominant team in world cricket at the time. Before this match, he had only taken two in the first class matches of the season. <mask> made 16 in his team's first-innings total, before taking 2/53 in the second to help dismiss the tourists for 212 and give the team a 75-run lead. The leader in world cricket at the time, Viv Richards, was one of his victims. He made six as the hosts collapsed for 129 to leave the Caribbean visitors with a target of 205. He took 6/32 in the secondinnings, his best figures in first-class cricket, to help the Blues win the match by 72 runs. <mask> was dropped from the state team after he failed to score against South Australia.The West Indies had won the first three Tests against Australia, and they had already sealed the series. <mask> was brought into the team despite his lean form because of his match-winning performance against the Caribbean tourists when they struggled against spin in the tour match. <mask> made his Test debut during the Christmas holiday period. <mask> made 22 not out and remained on 3 at the end of the first day's play, as he did in the second, despite being 0/90 at almost four runs per over without a maiden. The West Indies had won 11 Tests in a row and had a Test record. <mask> and Bob Holland were selected for the first time in combination with one another for the fifth Test at the spin-friendly Sydney Cricket Ground. The match unfolded in a similar fashion to the New South Wales tour match.<mask> scored 23 and contributed 2/45 and 3/79. In the first Test, he removed Jeff Dujon and Michael Holding for ducks to finish off the tail. <mask> took out Richardson and then took out Richards with an arm ball. The West Indies' record of 27 Tests without loss was ended by Australia. <mask> was retained after his success in the Tests. He had taken 3/53 from 19 overs in his two domestic one-dayers for the season. <mask> played in the World Series Cup.He had an economical spell of 1/23 from 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask>'s effort was not enough to stop the West Indies from reaching their target of 241, as they scored quickly from his colleagues. He returned to his home crowd at the SCG and took one for four from his ten overs as Australia defeated Sri Lanka by six runs. The West Indian batting started to get the better of <mask> after his success earlier in the season. <mask> scored three as Australia was dismissed for 191. The tourists took 21 runs from his three overs to win with more than 12 overs to spare. The West Indies took 40 runs from <mask>'s six overs and won the match by five runs.<mask> was dropped for the remaining 11 one-day internationals of the Australian summer after taking 0/ 48 from nine overs. He had an economy rate of 4.53 and ended the campaign with two pins. <mask> helped New South Wales win their second Shield title. He scored 22 and took 3/39 in the first day of the game. <mask> was involved in a match-winning role. After making 19 of his state's 310, he took 1/37 to secure a 67-run first-innings lead. <mask> took 6/57 to help the team win by 25 runs.He took 2/54 in the final, removing Australian captain Allan Border and future international Glenn Trimble, and then made 10 in the first day of the match, as the Bulls took a 56-run lead. New South Wales set up a target of 220 after dismissing their opponents for 163 in the second day. New South Wales' last pair reached the target to seal the Shield, despite <mask> only managing a single run before being dismissed. <mask> played his final two One-Day Internationals in the Four-Nations Cup. <mask> took 2/27 from his ten overs in Australia's first match against England. <mask> came out in the closing stages, only to run out for a duck as Australia found their low run-chase difficult. On the last ball, Border's men beat India to reach the final.<mask> took 0/35 from his ten overs as the Indians won by three runs with more than ten overs to spare. He was dropped from the national team for the opening match of the 1985 Ashes tour in England because he took only three wickets in four first-class matches. During June, <mask> was released from the squad to play for Church in the Lancashire League, and he took 11 wickets in two single-innings matches before rejoining the Test team. After taking 1/99 and 4/39 in the last of these games, he was called up for the final Test of his career at The Oval. It would have been enough for Australia to retain the Ashes if they had won the Sixth Test. <mask> scored 12 and 11 as England won the series 3–1. He ended the tour with only 16 victims at 47.87 and 161 runs at 15.85 in 11 matches.The rebel tour to South Africa in 1985–86 were banned from international sport because of their policies of apartheid. <mask> was overlooked for national selection during the 1985–86 season and played in all of New South Wales's 11 Shield matches for the season. In the fourth match of the season, he removed John Wright, John Reid, Bruce Edgar and Jeremy Coney. He was involved in two Shield victories. <mask> made 55 in a rearguard fightback that took New South Wales to 286 and helped his state to a 99-run first day lead over Western Australia. The match was won by a large margin. He took 4/38 and 3/32 in the win over South Australia.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> took 4/ 71 against Victoria and was a key player in the win. He took 3/53 and 2/3. <mask> ended the season with 327 runs and 32 pins. <mask>'s bowling waned during the final domestic seasons. His best Shield match was against Western Australia where he took 3/79. Although his lower-order batting yielded 190 runs at 31.66, he was dropped in the latter stages of the season and missed New South Wales' victory in the Shield final.He gave up 34 runs from five overs in only one limited-overs match. <mask> played in the 1987–88 season. His last season was not a success. <mask> was dropped for the last time in January because of his lack of productivity, as he played in only five of the Shield matches because of his lack of productivity. He wasn't selected for any one-day matches. He finished his first-class career with 1437 runs at 23.94, including four fifties and 157 strikeouts. From 1991 to 92 to 1993-94, he was the assistant coach for the state.The talent identification and development program at the St George District Cricket Club is named after <mask>, who served as president for a time. He was selling insurance in 2007. There are references to people living in Australia and New South Wales.

masks:
Murray John Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
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Bennett
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title: Demetrius Jackson

texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who last played for Jout Badalona of the Spanish ACB. He played three seasons of college basketball for the University of Notre Dame before being drafted 45th overall by the Celtics in the 2016 NBA draft. <mask> was a basketball player at Marian High School. He was named to the All-State Underclass First Team as a junior after leading his school to a sectional championship. <mask> was runner-up for the Indiana Mr. Basketball as a senior, and he averaged 25.9 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.9 assists, and 2.6 steals per game. He was the all-time leading scorer in St. Joseph County with 1,934 career points. He was the first Northern Indiana native to be selected for the McDonald's All-American Boys Game since Shawn Kemp in 1988.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> committed to play for Notre Dame as a freshman. He was expected to back up guards in his freshman season. <mask> said that he realized that playing with a senior point guard would benefit his game. He scored in double digits for the first time. He missed two games in February to deal with academic issues. He scored 17 points against Miami after returning to the team.He started half of his 30 games and averaged 6.0 points, 2.1 rebound, and 1.8 assists per game. <mask> scored a career-high 22 points against Michigan State in his sophomore season, which was the first meeting between the schools in 35 years. He tied this mark against Purdue a couple of weeks later. <mask> was named to the All-ACC Tournament second team for his performances against Miami, Duke, and North Carolina. He helped his team get to the Elite 8 of the NCAA Tournament by scoring 20 points. He played in 38 games for his team and averaged 12.4 points, 3.6 rebound, 3.1 assists, and 1.6 steals per game. On April 14, 2015, it was reported that <mask> would return to the Fighting Irish squad for his junior season.He was one of 10 nominees for the Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award. He was one of 35 men named to the Naismith Trophy watchlist. <mask> decided to forgo his final year of college eligibility and enter the NBA draft. <mask> was selected by the Boston Celtics with the 45th overall pick in the 2016 NBA draft. He joined the Celtics on July 27, 2016 He made his professional debut in a 123–107 loss to the Denver Nuggets on November 6, recording eight points, three rebound and two assists in 11 minutes off the bench. He has been assigned multiple times to the Maine Red Claws, the Celtics' D-League affiliate.<mask> was let go by the Celtics. <mask> signed a two-way contract with the Houston Rockets. He was the first player in franchise history to sign a deal where he split his time between the team and their G League affiliate. Due to an injury to Chris Paul, he got playing time in Houston early in the season, but his playing time declined in the weeks following Paul's return. His two-way contract with Houston was terminated on January 6, 2018, although he would sign a 10-day contract with the Rockets the same day. He was assigned to Rio Grande Valley immediately and participated in the G League showcase. <mask> was signed to a two-way contract with the Philadelphia 76ers and NBA G League affiliate the Delaware 87ers.He was re-signed to a second two-way deal. The Los Angeles Lakers signed <mask> on August 13, 2019. <mask> was let go by the Lakers. He was added to the roster of the South Bay Lakers. <mask> signed with the LKL on August 8, 2020. <mask> was named theLithuanian League Most Valuable Player of September after he averaged 13 points, 4.5 rebound, and 8.5 assists per game. On October 30, 2020, <mask> terminated his contract with the club due to undisclosed family circumstances, possibly related with health concerns, as the club wished good health to his relatives.On January 29, 2021, he signed with Joventut Badalona. After living in two different foster homes, <mask> settled with the family of basketball teammate Michael Whitfield. He was a student at the University of Notre Dame. References External links Notre Dame Fighting Irish bio 1994 births

masks: Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson


title: Robert Cornthwaite (actor)

texts: <mask> was an American film and television character actor. Cornthwaite was born in Oregon. He said that his interest in acting began when he was forced to memorize one line in a school play. He began his acting career in 1937 when he appeared in a college production of Twelfth Night. He attended Long Beach City College and worked at radio stations in Southern California. He was an intelligence officer in the Army Air Force during World War II and earned a degree from the University of Southern California. Cornthwaite joined the US Army Air Force as a radio-gunner in the 12th Medium Bombardment Group in 1942.He was a radio operator with the 79th Fighter Group from 1943-1944. From 1944 to 1945, I worked as a writer and broadcaster for the Mediterranean Allied Air Force. He worked in Naples, Rome, Corsica and other locations in the Mediterranean area. Cornthwaite's first film was for the Free French Air Force. He was a writer and sound engineer for the Free French Air Force. The commentary was done in English and French. The voice of American Air Force General Ira Eaker was dubbed by Cornthwaite.After returning to civilian life in 1946, Cornthwaite moved to Hollywood and found movie work portraying scientists, lawyers and other "learned types" in a number of studio productions. Cornthwaite was in Howard Hawks's production of The Thing from Another World. His character, Dr. Carrington, the unofficial leader of anarctic polar expedition, observes the crash of an unidentified flying object and encourages his military counterparts to communicate with the creature inside, even at the cost of their own lives. He was entered into the "Science Fiction Hall of Fame" in 1993. Other notable films include The War of the Worlds, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, Colossus: The Forbin Project and the Joe Dante production of Matinee, in which he shared screen time with fellow 1950s screen notables, William Schallert and Kevin McCarthy. The spoof titled Attack of the B Movie Monster was shot in 1984. The Naked Monster was released on DVD in 2005.He was primarily a stage actor and translator of plays from French to English. He played the role of John James Audubon in three episodes of the Desilu Studios Production, The ADVENTURES OF JIM BOWie, starring Scott Forbes. He played the role of Joe Brennan twice in the first Brian Keith television series, Crusader, which aired on CBS in the middle 1950s. He played murderer Herbert Dean in the third episode of "The Case of the Nervous Accomplice" and murderer Carl Bruner in the second episode of "The Case of the Ancient Romeo". During the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s he appeared in a number of shows, including Gunsmoke, Rescue 8, The Californians, and The Rifleman. One of his last major stage roles was opposite Lynn Redgrave. Cornthwaite played a man with Alzheimer's on the series Picket Fences.Cornthwaite's death was caused by natural causes. He died at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital. He died at the age of 89. Union Station as Emergency Room Orderly, Gambling House as The Thing from Another World, and Innkeeper His Kind of Woman are partial filmography. The Power of the Resurrection as Caiaphas Ten Seconds to Hell, All Hands on Deck as Naval Inspector, and Reptilicus as Man are uncredited. Lawyer Springer The Ride to Hangman's Tree and T.L. were also actors. The waterhole is calledHarper Waterhole No.3 as George, Hotel Clerk The Legend of LylahClare, First Scientist The Peace Killers, Ben The Longest Night, Frank Cavanaugh Journey Through Rosebud, and Hearing Officer Futureworld.


title: André du Bouchet

texts: He was a French poet. When his family left Europe for the United States in 1941, he was born in Paris. He studied comparative literature at Harvard University. He returned to France after teaching for a year. The poets Pierre Reverdy, René Char, and Francis Ponge, as well as the painters Pierre-Coat and Albert Giacometti, were friends of <mask>. "poésie blanche" or "white poetry" is what would come to be called. He published a collection of poems called "The White Motor".He was one of the founding members of the poetry revue L'Ephémre. There were 20 issues published from 1966 to 1973. His first major poetry collection, Dans la chaleur vacante, was published to critical praise and he won the Prix de la critique for that year. He wrote art criticism about works by Nicolas Poussin, Hercules Seghers, Tal-Coat, Bram van Velde, Osip Mandelstam, and Boris Paster. He won the National Poetry Prize in 1983. He died in 2001 at the age of 76 in Truinas, Drme department of France. The "banality" of Pierre Reverdy's images, Arthur Rimbaud's "abrasive/coarse reality", and the poetic preoccupations of Stphane Mallarmé were all influenced by the poetry of <mask> Bouchet.His work evokes a sense of Heraclitian present as a result of these influences. His poems show the elements of the earth and air. Mallarmé had claimed that the world would end up in a book, but as he has written, the world has no end. The poetry touches with its front or forehead, and the words describe, and are at the same time a part of the reality. He asked how, then, could sense ever be fixed. There is a realization of the presence of objects and elements in the world and of the self as a result of this confrontation. The Critic's Prize was awarded to Dans la chaleur vacante in 1961.The translation of La Tempte de William Shakespeare is 1963. O le soleil was released in 1968. In 1972 qui n'est pas tourné vers. The first edition of Voyage en Arménie de Ossip Mandelstam was published in 1983. The translation of Pomes de Paul Celan was published in 1986. Ici en Deux, 1986 was issued in 2011. Tbingen, 22 May 1986, par de la neige.Axiales in 1992. Pomes et proses was published in 1995. Paul Celan collaborated with John E. Jackson to translate Entretien dans la montagne. L'Emportement du muet was published in 2000. Air 1950-1953 followed by Défets in 1986. The 1984 issue of Laisses. The 1984 issue of L'Incohérence.The 1984 issue of Rapides. Peinture was released in 1983. Ossip Mandelstam's translation of Le Voyage en Arménie was re-issued in 2004. Aujourd'hui c'est, 1984 was issued in 1994. Une tache, 1988. In 1994. The translation of Le Méridien is by Paul Celan.Pourquoi calmes, 1996. There was a Carnet 2 in 1998. D'un figure et figure with a foreword by Giacometti. There are annotations sur l'espace. There was a Carnet 3 in 2000. Tumulte, 2001. Lire Finnegans Wake was written by <mask>.Gallimard: Le Gambit du cavalier was written by William Faulkner. The collection "O le soleil" was published in 1991. The collection "L'Ajour" was published in 1998. The collection was published by "Poésie/Gallimard" in 2011. Air was one of the other editors. Guy Lévis Mano was born in1953. Le Dragon publishing company was founded in 1956.Guy Lévis Mano was born in 1956. Dora Maar created etchings for Sol de la montagne. Pierre-André Benoit publishing company had an illustration by Tal-Coat. Dans la chaleur vacante has an illustration by Jean Hélion. Reissued by Mercure de France. The O le soleil, Gallimard, Poésie-Gallimard collection was released in 1991. There are illustrations by Tal-Coat.Joan Mir created etchings for La Lumire de la lame. L'Avril was written by Janine Hao. The issue was preceded by 'Frachir'. Claude Georges illustrated Le Point Cardinal in 1964. An illustration by Giacometti was used in the re-issued by Jean Hugues. La Couleur is from Le Collet de buffle. Franoise Simecek was born in 1975.Reissue by Hachette, P.O.L., 1979 and Fata Morgana, 1984. Air 1950-1953, Clivages 1977. The orange export company, Le Révolu, was founded in 1977. Le Collet de buffle was written in 1977. Clivages, 1978, L, aux lvres. L'Ire des Vents was published in 1978. An illustration by Tal-Coat, Clivages/Franoise Simecek, was published in 1978.Hachette, P.O.L., was founded in 1979. Dans leurs voix, leurs eaux, with illustrations by Bram Van Velde, Maeght diteur, 1980. Rapides, Hachette, P.O.L., 1980. Reissued by Fata Morgana. Clivages, 1981 Clivages, 1981 L'Ire des Vents was published in 1981.Reissued by Fourbis in 1989. The illustrations of Genevive Asse were published in 1982. The Mercure de France was re-issued in 1986. The autobiographical work of M. Collot was published in Paris in 1989. Cendre is sur le bleu et Envol. In 1991. Librairie Plon was born in 1989.Reissued by Fata Morgana. The parages de la peinture, ditions Unes, 1990. Giacometti is dessin, Maeght diteur. ditions La Rivire chappée, Rennes, 2009, is the second Silence de Pasternak. William Shakespeare wrote an afterword for Henri VIII. Le Bruit du Temps is located in Paris. Aveuglante and banale.The articles were edited by C. Layet, Paris, Le Bruit du Temps. La lumire aride un lampe. The book was edited by C. Layet, Paris, Le Bruit du Temps, 2011. Nicolas de Stal is edited by J.-P. Léger. T. Augais is the editor of Essais sur l'art. The English translation of ce n'est pas le sens was edited by M. Bishop. Openwork was presented by Paul Auster and Hoyt Rogers in New Haven and London.The poetry and prose will be presented by Eric Fishman and Hoyt Rogers. The interview with Georges Piroué was published in L'étrangre No.14-15, La Lettre Volée, June 2007. "<mask> du Bouchet  la croisée des langages" is from Le monde des livres. De glaciers. Daniel Guillaume, Poétiques et Poésies contemporaines. Le Temps qu'il fait was written in 2003 D. Grandmont wrote "Entretien" on November 10, 1995 in L'Humanité.Promenades ethnologiques en France is a series of three broadcasts. Interview with A. Veinstein, France Culture. "Espaces de la poésie" was broadcast by Jean-Pascal Léger, France. Pierre Schneider wrote  Air  in July of 1952. Jean-Pierre Richard wrote "André du Bouchet" in 1964. Bulletin de bibliophilie n 3-4 was published in 1977. "Potes d'aujourd'hui" was written by Pierre Chappuis."Espaces pour André du Bouchet" is part of the collection. It was written byMichel Collot. The symposium of the ENS, Paris, was published in 1986. "A. du Bouchet et le pouvoir du fond" was written byMichel Collot. Jacques Depreux wrote "Champ Poétique" in 1988. <mask> <mask> was in Paris in 1993. L'Interdit de langue is owned by Jean-Michel Reynard.The book Solitudes d'André du Bouchet was published in 1994. Sources No.16 was in Paris in 1996. The Prétextes No.13 was published in Paris in 1997. Ralentir was published in Paris in 1997. La rivire échappée No.8-9 was written by Jean-Baptiste de Seynes. "Die, A Die" was written by Michael Jakob. Les Cahiers de "L'éphémre" was written by Alain Mascarou.The book was written by J.-M. Maulpoix, Paris. Yves Peyré is a person. The hauteur d'oubli is in Paris. The collection is called Compar(a)ison. An International Journal of Comparative Literature was published in 1999. Claude Esteban wrote "Aussi loin qui l'air, jusqu' nous" in 2001. The collection was in Paris and Belin."Potes d'aujourd'hui" was written by Clément Layet. Philippe Met. Ecritures contemporaines 6, Paris, Minard, 2002. Paris, Albin Michel, andAntoine Emaz. Michael Bishop is the author of Altérités d'André du Bouchet. In Art et existence, Paris, Henri Maldiney wrote "Les blancs d'André du Bouchet". In L'art, l'éclair de l'tre was written by Henri Maldiney.The collection was put together by William Blake & Co. It was edited in 2004. Philippe Jaccottet, Truinas, le 21 avril 2001, Genve, La dogana, 2004. AmthorWiebke is a gastlichen Tischen. Wechselseitiges bersetzen can be found in Universittsverlag Winter. Yves Bonnefoy is from Paris. Ici partagé, disparaissant, Montpellier, was written by Franc Ducros.The L'étrangre No.14-15 was coordinated by Franois Rannou. La Lettre Volée, 2007, coordinated by Franois Rannou, was rich in unpublished volumes. Franois Rannou is the author of L'inadvertance. Europe was coordinated by Victor Martinez, Paris, June–July 2011. The film was directed by Jean-Pascal Léger. The proceedings of the conference were held in Paris. The man is Victor Martinez, and the man is <mask> Bouchet.Poésie, langue, is located in Amsterdam and New York. L'expérience poétique was published in La Lettre Volée. An overview on the lives of French male and female poets in the 20th century.

masks:
Du Bouchet
André du
André Gide
André
André du
Bouchet
André du


title: Desmond Robert Dunn

texts: He was an Australian author of crime fiction and western fiction. It was known as <mask> when he was born, but he was also known as <mask>. The fiction paperback novellas written by <mask> were published by Cleveland Publishing. In the mid-1950s, he wrote four crime titles. Up to 80 of the titles of the Larry Kent detective series are believed to have been written by SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA He is best known for his western novellas. Adam Brady, Matt Cregan, Sheldon B. Cole, Walt Renwick, and Morgan Culp were some of the pseudonyms used by <mask> Western and was published by Cleveland Publishing. 'Colorado Spread' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Cowards Die Twice' was written by Iron Horse Western. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a song called 'Cut a Notch'. The 'Danby Territory' is from Santa Fe Western. Pinto Western's 'Day of the Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Dead Man's Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Number 199 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Deadly Calibre'. 'Dean Takes Over' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Death Rides Double' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Decision at Laramie' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'Deputy'. The 'Deputy of Death' was written by Cleveland Western.High Brand Western, Number 220, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Number 123 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Diablo Six Gun'. 'Don't Bury Me Yet' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Don't Push Your Luck' was written by Lobo Western. Pinto Western's 'Drygulcher's Doom' was published by Cleveland Publishing. Cleveland Western and Cleveland Publishing are in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Edge of Eden'.'Everyone's Gunning for Gabriel' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'False Law' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a song called 'Fight or Run'. Chisholm Westerns, Number    , Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Fools Carve Notches' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Godspeed' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Bobcat Western, Number 130, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.'Gun Crazy Town' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gun Creed' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'Gun Dean'. Sierra Western, Number 448, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Gun for a deputy' is a song by Big Horn Western. 'Gun Gospellers' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gun Kid' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Sierra Western, Number   439, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Gun Ranny' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Sierra Western, Number 423, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Arizona Western, Number 137, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Gun Storm' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Gun Without Mercy'. 'Gunfight on Main' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Gunman's Altar' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gunplay to Eternity' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Guns from Out of the Sun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Sierra Western, Number 433, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Gun-Smart' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Number 170 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Gunsmoke Terror'. Santa Fe Western's title is 'Gunther's Noose'.Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, published 'had my fill of hate'. 'Hang a Dead Man' is from Santa Fe Western. 'Hard as Nails' is a song by Phoenix Western. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Hate Holster'. 'Hellion for Hire', Arizona Western, Number 118, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. 'Hell's Acre' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Hell's Hireling' is a book by Sierra Western.'Here lies a loser', was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The 'Heritage of Hate' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Hero's Hell' is a book by Big Horn Western. 'High Noon Corral' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Mister, hold it! Cleveland Publishing, Australia, Number 1249, Cleveland Western. I will stand up!Cleveland Publishing is in Australia. 'In a Jackal's Dust' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Invitation to Boot Hill' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Iron Man' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Johnny Lobo', Santa Fe Western, Number 300, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Johnny Revenge' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Judge Not, Die Not!'Cleveland Western and Cleveland Publishing are in Australia. 'Kane' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Arizona Western, Number 125, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a song called 'Keep Shootin'. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Lanny Shan'. Pinto Western's Last of the Tancreds was published in 1974 by Cleveland Publishing. Big Horn Western, Number 330, Cleveland Publishing, is called 'Law for Hire'.The 'Left- Handed Law' is from Santa Fe Western. Cleveland Classic, Number 98, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Lorimer's Day', Santa Fe Western, Number 361, Cleveland Publishing, Australia. 'Man Behind the Gun' is a book by Bobcat Western. 'Man from Boot Hill' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Santa Fe Western's title is 'Man on His Own'. 'Mean Town' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Bobcat Western's title is 'Mister Big Gun'. 'Mister Fast Gun' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Mister, You Got Trouble' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Mourn the Valiant' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Get on deputy!' Big Horn Western is published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Never Back Down' is a classic western by Cleveland Publishing.Sierra Western, Number 425, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'None But the Fast' is a song by Sierra Western. 'Notches Along the Trail' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Notch-Hunter's Territory' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Notch-Hunter's Territory' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. One Bullet, No More! Classic Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'One Notch Too Many' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Pinto Western's 'One Notch, One Noose' was published by Cleveland Publishing. 'Outlaw', (196-), Rawhide Western, Number 412, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. Bobcat Western, Number 132, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Outlaw Justice' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Owlhoot Decoy' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Posse of the Damned' is a book by Cleveland Publishing.'Preferably Dead' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Proud Exile' is a book by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Raiders Yonder' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Classic Western, number 133, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Ride Any Trail' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Ride or Hang' is a song by Arizona Western. 'Ride Roughshod' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Ride Vaquero' is a song by Sierra Western. 'Sam Colby...Deceased' is a book by Peacemaker Western. Sam is back! Classic Western, Number 395, Cleveland Publishing, is located in Australia. Sam Houston is back! Cleveland Publishing is in Sydney, Australia. 'Satan and a Gun' is a book by Cleveland Publishing.'Savage Steel', Rawhide Western, Number 423, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Send for Blain' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Shoot to Kill' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Short Walk to Boothill' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Santa Fe Western, Number 305, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Sons of Sin' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The 'Stacked Deck' is from Cleveland Publishing.'Tehane's Territory' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Thane Dusang' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The 11th Commandment was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Back Shooter' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'The Bounty Man' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Top Hand Western, Number 219, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'The Curse of Bade Alroe'.The Deadman's Hand was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Delinquent Gun was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Devil's Acres' was published in 1974 by Cleveland Publishing. The Executioner was written by Phoenix Western and Cleveland Publishing. 'The Gun Fight' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Big Horn Western, Number    , Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Classic Western, Number 373, Cleveland Publishing, is called 'The Guns of Gideon'.Bobcat Western's 'The Guthrie Guns' was published in 1970. The Hotter Side of Hell was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Hungry Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Hunt - and the Kill' is a classic western. 'The Judas' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Last Guntrail' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Last Shell is from Santa Fe Western.The Limbo Trail was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Man Behind the Gun' is a book by Bobcat Western. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'The Outlaw'. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'The Peace Officer'. 'The Price of Notches' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Santa Fe Western and Cleveland Publishing are in Australia. 'The Star Target' is a book by Sierra Western.The Sundown Man was written by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'The Third Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The American Wild West, Number 29, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Pinto Western's 'The Wild Bunch' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Classic Western, Number 345, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, contains 'The Will of Isaac Dockery'. 'The Young Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'They'll Come a Day' is a song by Pinto Western.'Time to Kill' was published in 1972 by Cleveland Publishing. 'Tin Star Target' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Peacemaker Western's 'Tombstone Testament' was published in 1970. 'Two for the Tall Tree' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Bobcat Western, Number  021, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Classic Western, Number 373, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'When Tyler Came to Town' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Where the Eagle Rides' is a book by Peacemaker Western. Why don't you hang him? The High Brand Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Wild Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Winchester'73', (196-), Sierra Western, Number 422, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. Big Horn Western, Number  329, Cleveland Publishing, is called 'Winchester Decision'. You asked for it!Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, Number 2568, was published in 1998. 'Your'e Buyin' Trouble' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'A Bullet Waited' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'A Bullet's Amen' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'A Town Without Law' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Arizona Kid', (196-), Bobcat Western, Number 162, Cleveland Publishing, is located in Australia. 'Back Down, Mister' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Top Hand Western's title is 'Bad Breed'. 'Badge, Gun and Holder' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Badge Without a Claim' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Number 1352 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Bannon'. Be Told! The Classic Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Number 662 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Blood Colt'.'Boothill Justice' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Bobcat Western's Number 192 is 'Bound for Boothill'. 'Bounty in Notches' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Brace Strang' was

masks:
Des Dunn
Robert Dunn
Dunn
Dunnbo