title: Peter Ramage

texts: give him a tough decision.I'm mentally strong enough to try and force my way in, but I'm probably at the back of the queue. Ramage appeared as an unused substitute for a match against Wigan Athletic on January 21, 2012 after returning to his parent club. He was told by the club's management that he was available to a new club after being dropped from the 25 man squad. <mask> was one of eight players released at the end of the season. Ramage went out on a loan at Crystal Palace. In the opening game of the season, he made his debut for the club and started the whole game. <mask>'s loan spell with Crystal Palace was extended after he produced a good performance in August.He was in and out of the starting line–up, playing in either right–back position, centre–back position or left–back position. His loan spell with the club ended in January. After leaving Crystal Palace, Ramage made twenty–three appearances in all competitions. Ramage was signed for an emergency loan at the end of the season. He made his debut for the club in a 2–2 draw against Derby County. Ramage set up an equalising goal for King in the match against Coventry City. He quickly established himself in the first team, playing in either the left–back position or right–back position.As he did with Queens Park Rangers, Ramage made three separate statements about helping the club reach the play–offs and aim to reach the premier league. In the Championship play–offs, Ramage played in both legs of the semi–finals of the Championship play–offs. He made sixteen appearances after playing in every match since joining the club. Ramage returned to his parent club. <mask> signed for Crystal Palace after being released by Queens Park Rangers. He made his debut for the club in the first round of the League Cup and started the game. Since joining Crystal Palace, Ramage quickly established himself in the first team.He suffered a thigh injury in the 3–2 loss to Cardiff City on September 22, 2012 and was replaced in the 29th minute. <mask> came on as an 88th-minute substitute in the 2–1 win against Wolves on 2 October 2012 after being out for a week. He scored his first goal for the club on 27 October 2012 in a 2–1 win againstLeicester City. Crystal Palace will have two clean sheets in the next two matches. <mask> scored his second goal for the club in a 2–1 loss against Leeds United. Crystal Palace kept two clean sheets in the next two matches against Hull City and Seagulls. After scoring his third goal for Crystal Palace in a 2–2 draw againstWatford on February 8th, he then scored his fourth goal for the club in a 5–1 win againstMiddlesbrough on February 16th.<mask> was dropped to the substitute bench for the rest of the 2012–13 season after he was a regular member of the Palace starting eleven. In the Football League Championship play-off Final, his contributions helped the club seal their promotion to the premier league. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Ramage made 43 appearances and scored four times. He was given a two-year contract extension. Following Crystal Palace's return to the premier league, <mask> found his first team place limited and appeared twice as an unused substitute. He made his only appearance for the club in the second round of the EFL Cup, and it was against Bristol City. <mask> was told by Crystal Palace's management that he would be sent out on loan.The player would not be offered a new contract by Palace at the end of the season. <mask> joined Barnsley on a loan for the season. He made his debut for the club in a 2–1 loss against Forest. <mask> missed one match because of a back injury. He made his return to the starting line-up against Reading in October. The club lost 2–0 to Queens Park Rangers when Ramage was replaced in the 67th minute after sustaining a thigh injury. He was out for six weeks with a thigh injury.In December of last year, <mask> made his return to the first team, starting the whole game in a 2–1 win against the Seagulls. His playing time increased after he returned from an injury and he played either the centre–back position or right–back position. He was injured in a 3–0 loss against Leicester City on March 11, 2014, and was replaced in the 54th minute. After missing one match, <mask> returned to the starting line–up against Bournemouth and played 83 minutes before being taken out of the game. <mask> suffered a second injury this season and his return was short-lived. He made his return to the starting line–up against Queens Park Rangers on 3 May, as the club lost 3–2. Ramage made twenty–five appearances in all competition at the end of the season in which Barnsley was demoted.<mask> signed for Barnsley on a three-month loan. He scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Rochdale on his second debut. <mask> played in the centre–back position since rejoining the team. He scored his second goal for the club in a 3–2 win against Colchester United. <mask> had two separate injuries by the end of the year. The loan spell with Barnsley was extended until the end of the season. He was injured during a 2–0 win against Yeovil Town on January 10, 2015, and was replaced in the 27th minute.<mask> made his return to the starting line–up on January 31, 2015, in a 2–1 win against Port Vale. On 10 February 2015, he scored his third goal for the club. <mask> was out for two months because of a thigh injury. It wasn't until on 11 April 2015 that he made his return to the starting line–up. At the end of the season, <mask> made twenty-three appearances and scored three times. On August 24, 2015, <mask> joined ISL side Kerala Blasters FC. He said that the league were looking to bring in established players at a crossroads in their career.I can't wait. I've had 52,000 passionate Geordies baying for blood, and walking out at Selhurst is just as intimidating. I'm used to it, but I think it will be different. The first match of Ramage's career was against NorthEast United on October 6, 2015, and he captained the team to a 3–1 win. He captained the club for the rest of the season as they finished last in the league. Ramage signed for a League One club until the end of the season. His name was reported to be the second footballer to join the club.He made his debut for Coventry City in a 2–0 loss against Burton Albion. Ramage was surplus to requirements in the first team after making three more starts. "For me, <mask> had an opportunity in the three games he played and I watched him very closely," Tony said. <mask> was fantastic on our training pitch because he has a great voice, is a good lad, but at this level, the way we like to play, particularly if we're attacking and chasing the game a little bit, I felt as if he was maybe finding it difficult to play as Ramage made four appearances in the competition by the time he was lent out. <mask> joined Orient on a 28-day loan. He made his debut for the club, starting the whole game and keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 win against Morecambe.Ramage received a number of first team run ins for the rest of the 2015–16 season and extended his loan spell with Leyton Orient along the way. He made eight appearances for the club by the time his loan was over. When his football career ends, Ramage began taking up coaching badges in hopes of moving to management. He was granted the A licence in June of 2016 The United Soccer League club Arizona United SC announced that it had signed Ramage. He made his debut for the club in a win against the Whitecaps. Ramage received a number of first team run ins for the rest of the season.At the end of the 2016 season, he made eleven appearances. The four players that transitioned to the renamed Phoenix Rising FC were <mask>. In the club's first match, he captained the team in a 1–0 loss against Toronto FC II. Ramage became a first team regular after joining Phoenix Rising. He scored his first goal for the club in a 4–3 win against Swope Park. He scored his second goal for Phoenix Rising in a 3–1 win against Sacramento Republic. At the end of the season, Ramage made twenty-six appearances and scored two times.He left the club as a player in October of last year. <mask> retired from football. He was hired as an assistant coach by Phoenix Rising FC. Ramage was an assistant coach for the under-23 team at Newcastle United. Ramage said that he had a great experience in Phoenix. I feel like it's the right time to come back because they helped me develop as a coach. Club Queens Park Rangers Football League Championship: 2010–11 Crystal Palace Football League Championship play-offs.The players are from Queens Park Rangers. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. The players are from the city. The players are from Barnsley F.C. The players are from the Blasters FC and the City F.C. The players are from Orient F.C. Football players in India and the United States are

masks: Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Ramage Peter Peter Ramage Ramage Ramage


title: John Cockburn of Ormiston

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an early supporter of the Scottish Reformation. He was the son of William and Janet. "Ormiston" was the name <mask> was usually called. He was a member of the rival Hepburn family. <mask> had a licence to trade with England during the war of the Rough Wooing and was a prominent Protestant. He was pardoned for communicating with the English. George Wishart, a Protestant preacher and martyr, was arrested by James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, the Sheriff of Haddingtonshire, at his House of Ormiston on 16 January 1546.Bothwell took Wishart to Elphinstone Castle. The soldiers of the Governor of Scotland arrived on the same night to arrest <mask>, his nephew and another man. Two of Brunstane's friends were imprisoned at Edinburgh Castle. <mask> escaped from the castle by climbing over the wall. <mask> and Ninian were accused of being involved in the murder of Cardinal David Beaton. The battle of Pinkie is said to have been fought in September 1547 by the English army. The names of 36 Scots who swore an oath to be loyal to Edward VI of England were published in January 1548.The Crichtons tried to hold three houses on behalf of Grey. Regent Arran and the Bishop of Dunkeld were to be delivered to the English by Ormiston and Brunstane. They wanted Grey to garrison the Earl of Bothwell's house. They asked the English commander of Broughty Castle to allow fishermen from Crail to supply them. The House of Ormiston was captured by the Governor of Scotland. <mask> tried to defend the House of Saltoun but his men were not armed. Four cannon, three cut-throats, and a single falcon were brought to Saltoun by Arran at the end of February.Five of <mask>'s men were killed in the fight, and five of them were captured and hanged. The demolition of Ormiston House was ordered by the Privy Council of Scotland after he was declared a traitor. They went into exile in England. The English Privy Council gave him a reward for the losses in Scotland. As peace was declared between Scotland and England, Edward VI wrote a letter to <mask>. Edward VI gave the lands and income from the Kepier Hospital to <mask> for his services to the Protestant cause. The lands were sold to the Heath family by <mask>.<mask> was arrested on the border and tried to return to Scotland without a passport. He became a prisoner of the Bishop of Durham after being arrested by MasterNorton, Captain of Norham Castle. The English privy council was interested in his case and the cash he was rumored to have been carrying. He was found to owe money from the Durham Hospital and the church. The Fleet Prison is in London. His offence was called a "March treason" by the Privy Council. The money was taken from <mask> at Norham.He said he wouldn't pursue his money. The Parliament of Scotland forfeited <mask> as a traitor because of his crimes in the Scottish Reformation Crisis. The forfeiture was reversed because the procedure was flawed because Alexander was out of the country. On the same day, the sentence against Crichton was withdrawn. <mask>, laird of Ormiston took his followers to face the French in June 1559 during the crisis of the Scottish Reformation. On October 31, 1559, he was involved in a major blow to the Protestant Lords of the Congregation. Ormiston rode to Berwick upon Tweed in England to raise money for the fight against French troops in Scotland.<mask> was wounded in a sword fight and the Earl of Bothwell took the money. Mary of Guise's rebels were aided by the English. Mary was asked by the English diplomat to make a full re-instatement of <mask>'s name. Mary was at Dunbar Castle with her half-brother <mask>, Commendator of Coldingham, and wrote a letter to her master, William Cecil, while he was there. <mask> was listed as one of the people who aided in the murder of the Queen's Italian secretary David Rizzio, along with his nephew and son-in-law. According to two contemporary sources, <mask> supported Queen Mary and Bothwell at the battle of Carberry Hill. Francis Walsingham, the English ambassador in France, told Thomas that his son Alexander was in good health.<mask> died from a stroke on the High Street of Edinburgh. <mask> married Alison, daughter of Sir <mask>, in 1535. A fesse cheque between three cocks was carved into <mask>'s coat-of-arms. Henry Balnaves's confession of faith was dedicated to Alison. Balnaves was a prisoner in the Old Palace of Rouen. The book was written by Thomas Vautrollier. The manuscript was found by a child at Ormiston, according to Vautrollier.<mask>'s epitaph by George Buchanan is engraved on a brass plate at the National Museum of Scotland. <mask> was knighted by Parliament in 1592 after succeeding his father as laird of Ormiston. He was a member of the Privy Council when James VI was in Europe. Lewis Bellenden was the Lord Justice Clerk. Janet Home was a sister of Sir George Home. Vogrie and <mask> were married to Elizabeth Douglas. He was ambassador to England with William Stewart and <mask>.The English diplomat in Edinburgh, Robert Bowes, received some household goods from London but they were captured by pirates. A prefatory sonnet was written by Elizabeth Douglas for William Fowler's Triumphs of Petrarch. Fowler wrote an epitaph. William Sinclair married Sybil <mask> on February 16th, 1566. George Hamilton was the son of David Hamilton of Fingaltoun. Descendants <mask> of Ormiston are important to 18th-century Scottish agricultural improvement. Scottish people of the Rough Wooing Year of birth are unknown.

masks:
John Cockburn
John
John Cockburn
John
John
John
John
Cockburn
John
John Cockburn
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John Stewart
John
John Cockburn
John Cockburn
John
John
John
Alexander Cockburn
John Cockburn
Samuel Cockburn
John Colville
Cockburn
John Cockburn


title: Alun Armstrong

texts: <mask> is an English actor. He was interested in acting through Shakespeare productions when he was a student at his school. He has played the full spectrum of characters from the grotesque to musicals. I play a lot of crazy, psychotic characters. His credits include several adaptations of Charles Dickens. He was an actor with the Royal Shakespeare Company for nine years. He played the title role in Sweeney Todd and originated the role of Thénardier in the London production of Les Misérables.His parents were Methodist lay preachers and his father was a coal miner. He was inspired to try acting by a teacher at Consett Grammar School. He played a role in The Taming of the Shrew that he later played with the Royal Shakespeare Company. His background and accent made him feel out of place at the National Youth Theatre summer school in 1964. He tried out for RADA but wasn't accepted. He studied fine art at the university. He was kicked out of class after two years because he found the course pretentious and didn't fit in.Before he decided to try acting, he was a gravedigger and a bricklayer. He was an assistant stage manager at the Cambridge Arts Theatre before moving to a Theatre in Education company. He was in several Radio 4 dramas. In Get Carter, he made his screen debut. After learning that the film was being made in the city, he wrote a letter to MGM, the studio making the film, and was invited to meet the director, who was keen to cast local actors. He has appeared in a number of films. He was one of the British troops at the Battle of Arnhem in A Bridge Too Far.He played Lieutenant Lecourbe in "The Duellists". He played the bandit leader in the fantasy film Krull. Billy the Kid and the Green Baize Vampire was his first movie lead role. The singer sang "I Bite Back". In the games, he played an SO-13 officer. Mornay was the Scottish noble who betrayed William Wallace. He played the villainous Egyptian cult leader in The Mummy Returns and also portrayed Saint Peter in Millions.He had small roles in Oliver Twist and Uncle Garrow. Television <mask> has appeared in over 80 television productions. He appeared in a number of TV shows in the 70s. He was cast in two mini-series about coal miners. The Stars Look Down was based on a novel by A. J. Cronin, while Days of Hope was set in his native County Durham. "I loved that because it was my own history and background that was being dramatised and, in a way, nothing gets better than that." He played a variety of characters in the comedy series A Sharp Intake of Breath.The play Our Day Out was a television play about a group of poor children on a day trip. He was in the 1981 Yorkshire Television drama Get Lost! Characters from the works of Charles Dickens have been portrayed by <mask>. He played two roles in the Royal Shakespeare Company stage adaptation of The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby that was filmed for television in 1982. He was in two versions of Oliver Twist: the 1999 ITV mini-series and the 2005 Roman Polanski film. He played Inspector Bucket in Bleak House and as Hiram Grewgious in The Mystery of Edwin Drood. Since reading David Copperfield in school, <mask> has been a fan of Dickens.He turned down an offer from Clint Eastwood, who he had worked with on White Hunter Black Heart, because he remembered Dan's houseboat on the beach. He played a character in Our Friends in the North that was based on T. Dan Smith. Henry Fox was a politician in the 18th century. In the 2000 TV film This Is Personal: The Hunt for the Yorkshire ripper, he portrayed George Oldfield, the assistant chief constabulary for crime at West Yorkshire Police, whose health deteriorated during the investigation as he received messages purportedly from the killer. He was nominated for a Royal Television Society award. He played a widower in the second series of Bedtime who was concerned about his son. Between the Sheets was a comedy about a married couple in sex therapy.He played a strict man who reluctantly takes in two children evacuated to Wales during World War II in an adaptation of Carrie's War. The role of Brian Lane in the series New Tricks was played by the man, who is also known for his role in the show. The character of Brian Lane is a recovering alcoholic who has a tendency to remember details of old cases. The tenth series would be the last for the show. The announcement followed comments by the cast in an interview with the Radio Times that criticized some of the series' writing, and which drew an angry rebuttal from the show's writer-director. During the run of New Tricks, he continued to work on other projects. He played a lonely retired teacher in the 2004 TV film When I'm 64.He chose the role despite his apprehension about filming a love scene with his co-star because he thought it was a lovely and thought provoking story. The Girls Who Came to Stay was about a British couple who take in two girls exposed to the effects of the Chernobyl disaster, and Filth was the husband of "Clean-Up TV" activist Mary Whitehouse. He played John Southouse in the three series of Garrow's Law. He played the Earl of Northumberland in the adaptation of Henry IV, Parts I and II. Joe was the son of his father. In the show, he played an actor who gives a monster a job at the Grand Guignol. He guest starred in the Christmas special of "Downton Abbey" in the year 2014).He has acted in many theatre productions. Lindsay Anderson directed Billy Spencer in David Storey's play The Changing Room at the Royal Court Theatre in 1971. Peter Gill directed Touchstone in As You Like It. From 1979 to 1988 he worked for the Royal Shakespeare Company. He played Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing and Azdak in The Caucasian Chalk Circle. In 1981 he was part of the cast of the eight-hour production of The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby. The company went on a tour to perform on Broadway.The play was filmed for television. In productions at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, the Theatre Royal, Newcastle, and the Barbican Theatre in 1982–83, he played Trinculo. In 1983, he played a role in a movie. He played the roles of Leontes and John Proctor in The Winter's Tale on a national tour that included Christ Church, Spitalfields and Poland in 1985. He played Thersites in the 1980's. In 1985 he played the role of Thénardier in the original London production of Les Misérables. The song "Master of the House" was written about the shady practices of Thénardier and his wife.The character of Thénardier was described as gruesome and comic. One of the Royal Shakespeare Company's first cast members was <mask>. In the second act song, he was involved in fleshing out his role. He was surprised by the success of Les Misérables. I didn't think it would be very popular because it is a sung musical and also a little operatic. He left the production because he was bored with the repetition and wanted to do something else. He sings on the recording.He reprised the role with Jenny. The movie Les Misérables - The Dream Cast in Concert at the Royal Albert Hall was released on DVD. Matt Lucas played the role of Thénardier in the 25th anniversary concert. Les Misérables and The Winter's Tale were nominated for Outstanding Performance by an actor in a musical and actor of the year, respectively. He was nominated for an award in 1988 for the role of Barabas in an RSC production of The Jew of Malta and the Captain in a National Theatre production of The Father. The New York Times review of The Father said that the star of the film was <mask> <mask>. He played the role of Aimable Castagnet in the musical The Baker's Wife at the Phoenix Theatre in 1989.The production received positive reviews but did not attract large audiences and closed after 56 performances. He was nominated for an award for his performance in a musical. In 1994 he won the award for best actor in a musical for his performance in the National Theatre revival of Sweeney Todd. The play won for Best Musical Revival and his co-star won Best Actress in a Musical. Insignificance and Endgame were both filmed at the Donmar Warehouse. He was in a National Theatre production of Death of a Salesman. He appeared in a production of The Front Page at the Donmar Warehouse in 1997."As for <mask>, we don't meet him until late in the second of three acts, but he dominates the entire evening." He barks, bleats and bellows across the stage, grabbing Hildy and the show by the scruff of the neck and hurtling through to a zinger of a climax. Ian Holm withdrew from the play due to illness, but at short notice, the lead role was taken by <mask>. He reprised his role in the production of The Royal Hunt of the Sun at the National Theatre. He played Alfred Doolittle in a performance of My Fair Lady at the 2012 proms. There is a production of Exit the King at the Theatre Royal in Bath. <mask> and his wife, Sue, have three sons: Tom, Joe and Dan.The father and son played older and younger versions of the same character in three different dramas. The band Clock Opera was fronted by Dan. The song "The Lost Buoys" was featured in the music video. In July 2009, he was awarded two degrees for his contributions to the arts. He received two degrees from the University of East Anglia and the University of Sunderland. The Civic Hall in Stanley, County Durham, was named after him. His character in New Tricks is an avid fan of the football club.The case of Charles Dexter Ward. The radio is from the British Broadcasting Corporation. There are people from Annfield Plain, County Durham, who are English male film actors, English male stage actors, English male television actors, and English male voice actors.

masks:
Alan Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Alun
Armstrong
Alun
Armstrong
Armstrong


title: Timothy J. G. Harris

texts: <mask>. G<mask> is a historian. <mask> grew up in London and attended the University of Cambridge, where he received a BA, MA, and PhD. He was a fellow at the college. His thesis was published in 1987 as London Crowds in the Reign of Charles II. <mask> is a faculty member in the Department of History at Brown University. He was an assistant professor from 1986 to 1990 and an associate professor from 1990 to 1995 and a full professor from 1995 to 2004. <mask> has focused on the intersection of high politics with popular politics, popular protest, popular religion, and politics in the Kingdom of England, the Kingdom of Ireland, and the Kingdom of Scotland.His work focuses on the reigns of Charles II of England, <mask> and II of Scotland and England, William III of England and Mary II of England, and Anne, Queen of Great Britain. The Bawdy House Riots of 1668 were published in the Historical Journal. 556. The Cambridge University Press published Crowds in the Reign of Charles II. Was the reaction popular? Attitudes of Londoners toward the persecution of Dissent, 1681-1686, was published in the London Journal. 10–20.The book " Talking with Christopher Hill" was written by G. Eley and W. Hunt. 99–103, 343–345. The problem of popular political culture in London in the 17th century. 10, No. pp. 1 (1989) 43–58 "London Crowds and the Revolution of 1688" was written by Eveline Cruickshanks.The Revolution of 1688 was written by <mask>. 44–64 The Politics of Religion in Restoration England is a ed. "Enrico VIII", Storia e Dossier, was written by Mark and Paul Seaward. 67–97 "From Rage of Party to Age of Oligarchy?" The Journal of Modern History has a piece on "re- thinking the later Stuart and early Hanoverian Period".700–712. Storia e Dossier published "Un Parlamento Contro il Re: Alle origini della guerra civile inglese". 67–97 Politics under the Later Stuarts: Party Conflict in a Divided Society was published in 1993. The rule of law in the reign of Charles II was discussed in The Seventeenth Century. 9–27. "Party Turns?"Or, Whigs and Conservatives get off Scott Free. 58–90 "Sobering Thoughts, But the Party is Not Yet Over: A Reply" was published in 1993. 663–663. The Popular Culture in England was written in the 1500's. <mask> wrote "Propaganda and Public Opinion in Seventeenth-Century England" in Media and Revolution: Comparative Perspectives. 48–3.The European Legacy, I, 8 contains "The Civil War and its Aftermath". 2289–2289. What is new about the restoration? The Albion, 29, 2, pp. was published in 1997. 18–22. "The Parties and the People: The Press, the Crowd and Politics 'out-of-Doors' in Restoration England" was written by <mask>. 125–51."Reluctant revolutionaries?" The Scots and the Revolution of 1688-9" is part of Howard Nenner's Politics and the Political Imagination in Later Stuart Britain: Essays presented to <mask> Schwoerer. 97–117 Protestantism and National Identity: Britain and Ireland is a book written by Tony Claydon and Ian McBride. 13–6. "The People, the Law and the Constitution in Scotland and England: A Comparative Approach to the Glorious Revolution" was published in the Journal of British Studies. 28–58Is it possible to have good English history? The New British History was written by <mask>. B. Tauris wrote about it. 266–86. The European Legacy published "The Legacy of the English Civil War: Rethinking the Revolution". There was a count of 500–14. The Politics of the Exclusion was published in 2001.Alan Houston and Steven C. Pincus wrote "Understanding Popular Politics in Restoration Britain". 125–53. "The Leveller Legacy: From the Restoration to the Exclusion Crisis" was written by Michael Mendle. 219–40 "Perceptions of the Crowd in later-Stuart London" was written by J. F. Merritt. 250–2. Is there an incompatible revolution?The established Church and the Revolutions of 1688-89 in Ireland, England and Scotland was written by Allan I. Macinnes and <mask>. 204–225. "The Augustan House of Commons" was published in 2004. The number is 375– 85. Charles II and His Kingdoms was restored in 2005. "The Reality Behind the Merry Monarchy" was published in June 2005. The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy is a book."In Search of a British History of Political Thought" is a chapter in the book British Political Thought in History, Literature and Theory. 8–10. "Politics, Religion and Community in Later Stuart Ireland" was written by Robert Armstrong. 51–68. The Entring Book of Roger Morrice was published in 2007. "James II, the Glorious Revolution, and the Destiny of Britain" was published in the Historical Journal. <mask> Alexander and Catherine Macleod wrote "'There is none that loves him but drunk whores and whoremongers': Popular Criticisms of the Restoration Court'".33–56 "Restoration Ireland: Themes and Problems" was written by Coleman Dennehy. 1–17. There were Moral Panics, the Press and the Law in Early Modern England. 97–116. "The Ends of Life and the Rise of Modernity" was published in the Journal of Interdisciplinary History. The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture, Volume 1: Beginnings to 1660 was written by <mask> Raymond.50–. "England's 'little sisters without breasts': Shaftesbury and Scotland and Ireland" was written by <mask>r. 183–5. Ed. Stephen Taylor wrote The Final Crisis of the Stuart Monarchy: The Revolutions of 1688-91 in their British, Atlantic and European Contexts. Brown University faculty historians of the British Isles.

masks:
Timothy J
. Harris
Tim Harris
Harris
Harris
James VII
John Donald
Jeremy Popkin
Lionel Glassey
Lois Green
Glenn Burgess
Jane Ohlmeyer
Julia Marciari
Joad
John Spur


title: Lady Miss Kier

texts: <mask> Miss Kirby is an American singer, DJ, designer, and activist who was born on August 15, 1963. She was the vocalist for the band Deee-Lite, followed by a career as a disc jockey. She supports causes such as LGBTQ rights, women's rights, human rights, the environmental movement, the anti-war movement, and the get out the vote movement. Kirby was born in Ohio. At the age of 17, she moved to New York City to study fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology but she dropped out immediately to design on her own. She sold eccentric disco-inspired clothes to people she met at nightclubs. Kirby sold silver platform boots and a glitter blue spacesuit to the man she met in 1982, "Supa DJ Dmitry", for his band, Shazork.She formed the band Deee-Lite in 1986 after experimenting with singing and writing music. Shortly after their first show in 1986, Brill was introduced to Towa Tei, a Japan-raised Korean DJ whom Kirby and Brill invited to join the band several years later. Combining Kirby's vocal and writing talents with Brill's sampling skills and Tei's techno mixing, the three formed the band Deee-Lite. Each month, they had a new costume design for the performance. The band signed a seven-album deal with Elektra Records and she continued to do go-go dancing. Deee-Lite had a mix of house music, techno and electronic dance music. The hit "Groove Is in the Heart" was on Deee-Lite's first album World Clique.At the 1991 MTV Video Music Awards, Deee-Lite was nominated for several awards, including Video of the Year, Best Dance Video, Best New Artist, Best Breakthrough Video, and Best Editing in a Video. The majority of the band's songs were written, produced, and performed by Kirby. They were known as much for their outrageous personae and costumes as for their music. Kirby is credited with designing and creating the look of the band, as well as much of the artwork accompanying the band's albums and marketing material. Her initial look was based on 1960s fashion. Her signature look was a zip-up catsuit. The band released their second album in 1992.Their third album, Dewdrops in the Garden, was composed of pseudo-rave instrumentals or witty, funky showcases for Lady Kier's rich vocals. The commercial success of the debut album was not matched by the follow-up albums. Difficulties with the label hampered the second and third albums. The band functionally broke up during the writing of their third album in 1993, but Kirby and Brill decided to finish the project and tour together to promote the album before going their separate ways. Brill and Kirby's relationship ended Deee-lite's existence in 1995. A new album was released in 1996. The greatest hits album was released in 2001.She worked on the albums of Bootsy Collins, I Kamanchi and A Guy Called Gerald. She contributed a track called "I'm Not Staying at Home" to Straight Up & Dirty in 2002. She has collaborated with artists such as George Clinton, Walter "Junie" Morrison, A Guy Called Gerald, and Apollo Heights. Outside of the studio, she showcased her live performances with new material for various music, film, and art festivals, as well as headline several Gay pride events worldwide. In 2012 she began performing a Deee-Lite tribute for various occasions, including the Paris Fashion Week for Kenzo as well as a tribute to New York City disc jockey Mark Kamins. She is a disc jockey who has spun at thousands of clubs and major music festivals, as well as radio programs such as East Village Radio. She began performing live new music, including George Clinton's anti–war song "Bullet Proof", after the invasion of Iraq.She was the opening act for James Brown's last tour at the Good Vibrations festival in Australia. Kirby was on the cover of Vogue in 1990. In 1991, when designer Emilio Pucci was given a lifetime achievement award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America, she was asked to star in a tribute video. In 2010, she was named one of Music's 25 Most Influential Style Icons. <mask> was named one of the Top Influential Music Style Icons in 2010 by Glamour. In 2012 Vogue quoted her experience with John Fluevog and the rise of "The Munster" platform shoe, which was made famous as a symbol of the 1990s house/club underground DJ scene. The shoe became popular because of her.Lady Miss Kier's taste for the massive John Fluevog platform shoes she famously wore on their first album cover helped propel the early 90s into a 70s fashion revival, according to Vice. In 2012 she was published as a style icon. Rousseau named a shoe after her. Lady Miss Kier was cited by W as one of the current fashion influences. Ladygunn magazine featured a full spread on Kier. She was asked to perform at Kenzo's Paris Fashion Week party. The song was used for the website campaign.She was an inspiration for Jeremy Scott's Fall 2016 line. In 2015, Weingarten's nail polish brand released a pink polish called "Groove Is in the Heart". In 2015, the Milan Fashion Week show drew inspiration from her, using a line from her World Clique album song "Power of Love" as part of the branding of its Fall 2016 line. An article in Vogue in 2016 talked about how world class designers know her as a "legend and a lady" and how designers have borrowed from her look. Her music has been used in a number of films and books. Lady <mask>er has been a pro-choice advocate and safe sex was a theme in Deee-lite's music. <mask>er was featured in a movie in 1995 that included live footage of her performing and a song on the soundtrack.She was in Summer Love: The Rave in 2001. Lady <mask> was a featured artist on the Ron-kat-Delic Show. Her words were included in a number of books, including Creative Time: The Book: 33 Years of Public Art in New York by Anne Pasternak and Creative License: The Law and Culture of Digital Sampling. Apple's 1995 "Future Arts Panel" with Peter Gabriel and George Washington University's "Youth Music and Youth Culture" are just a few of the panels and appearances Lady <mask> has given. She was featured in an exhibit titled "NYC 1993" in New York City. Her voice recording was played on pay phones throughout the New York area. The Jazz Foundation of America's animated promo for the event "A Great Night in Harlem" featured the voice of Lady <mask>.Space Channel 5 was the subject of a lawsuit by Kirby, who claimed that the character of "Ulala" in the game was an unauthorized use of her likeness. Kirby said that she was offered to license her name, image and songs for the game, but she turned it down. Kirby alleged that the video game maker later used her resemblance, including the name Ulala, in her recorded and live performances, at which point she initiated the lawsuit. During the lawsuit, Sega was able to show that the game was released in Japan in the year before Kier stated that she was contacted by Sega about using her likeness, and that the developers had never heard of her or her music. The case ended in 2006 when the judge ruled in favor of Sega. She was obliged to pay the legal fees that were requested. <mask> is a social, environmental, and human rights activist.She is a straight ally and a vocal advocate for the rights of the LGBTQ community. She has been invited to be a host, performer, master of ceremonies, and disc jockey at pride parades. She is a women's rights advocate and was featured in a TV show promoting pro-abortion rights political action. Lady Miss <mask> presented an award at the Reebok Human Rights Awards in 1991. She supports the environmental movement. The Deee-Lite album "Infinity Within" was the first CD to be released using eco-pak packaging, cutting the amount of plastic used by half. She called attention to the issue of ozone depletion with her song "I Had a Dream I Was Falling Through a Hole in the Ozone Layer".Vogue Magazine highlighted her interest in supporting environmental causes. She supports the anti-war movement and in 2010, she released a version of the P-Funk track "Bullet Proof" with Ray Mang with lyrics calling attention to the perils of war and denouncing global militarization after the song was featured in 2005 during her world tour. She is in favor of the get out the vote movement. Her music video for the song "Vote Baby Vote", which she wrote "to get people interested in voting so they could vote George Bush out", was featured for MTV's "Rock The Vote" in 1992 and was highlighted by Rolling Stone as one of the top "ten major During the 2016 United States presidential election, she voted for the Green Party candidate, but she was also an enthusiastic supporter of the Democratic candidate. She hosted an art exhibit at Hole Gallery in New York City to raise money for her campaign. References External links Deee-Lite Discography 1963, births Living people American dance musicians American women songwriters American pop musicians American house musicians American women activists Club DJs American women DJs LGBT rights activists from the United States

masks:
Lady
Kier
Miss Ki
Lady Ki
Miss Kier
Miss Kier
Miss Kier
Lady Kier
Kier


title: Felix Felton

texts: <mask> was a British film, television, stage and voice actor as well as a radio director, composer and author. He considered becoming a professional pianist, a composer or a classical scholar, but chose to become an actor. He was the President of the Oxford University Dramatic Society while he was at the University of Oxford. He began his acting career as Bottom in a production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. He was a producer, actor and director until 1948, when he was a director for a production of George Bernard Shaw's Candida. George Orwell was a student of his in 1941 when he was a Senior Instructor on the 'General Broadcasting Technique' course. He quit his job at the BBC in 1948 to concentrate on his career as a writer and actor.He adapted Rosemary Sutcliff's The Eagle of the Ninth for six episodes of the children's show. He adapted Rosemary Sutcliff's The Lantern Bearers into a six-part series for Children's Hour and also played the role of Einon Hen. Baskervilles Hund was broadcast on Danish radio in January 1964. He and Susan Ashman adapted Quo Vadis by Henryk Sienkiewicz for the home service. He played the role of the adviser to the Roman Emperor Nero in a radio drama. Theatre Felton's stage appearances included the speaking-role of Merlin in a concert version of King Arthur and broadcast by BBC Radio from Cambridge in 1949, The Pajama Game at the London Coliseum in 1955, and Nekrassov at the Royal Court Theatre in 1957. They were at the Palace Theatre in London.He had roles in Lady Godiva Rides Again, The Pickwick Papers, Dr Slammer, and The Gambler and the Lady. Dr George Thomas in Doctor at Sea, Uncle in Pacific Destiny, Reform Club member in Around the World in 80 days, and First Gambler are uncredited. Television roles included the Archbishop of Rheims in Saint Joan, Lord Cantlemere in The Adventure of Mazarin Stone, and Louis XVIII in The Lost King. He provided various voices in the first radio series of The Lord of the Rings in 1955 and 1956, as well as playing the Mayor in the radio adaptation of S. G. Hulme Beaman's book Toytown. He was the Ghost of Christmas Present in the 1971 animated film A Christmas Carol and in the same year he narrated the programme What Did You Do in the War <mask>? The London Philharmonic played two of the orchestral suites that he wrote. <mask> died in London in 1972 at the age of 61.Lady Godiva Rides Again is a film that was released in 1951. The Mayor Doctor in Distress is an uncredited film.

masks:
Felix Felton
Felix
Felix


title: Gaius Claudius Marcellus (consul 49 BC)

texts: The Roman Republic had a Consul in 49 BC. Members of the nobiles have a long history of consulships in the history of the Republic. After a century without the family reaching the consulship, <mask>, his brother, and his cousin were all Consuls. Sometime before 91 BC, <mask> was born. His great-grandfather was M. <mask>, who was three times a consul. Cicero wrote that he may have been the candidate in opposition to Clodius for the Curule aedileship of 56 BC, but nothing is known of his earlier life, military service, or entry to the Senate. There is no mention of this in the historical record, but it is possible that he held the office before 52 BC.As an opponent to Caesar, <mask> was elected consul in 50 BC. Caesar's proconsulship of Gaul was terminated and he was prevented from standing for election as consul of 48 BC in absentia by his brother Marcus and cousin <mask>. Marcus was blocked by Caesar by working with the tribunes and the other consul, who bribed his colleague, Lucius Aemilius Paullus, to get him elected to a second consulship. The election of <mask> and Lentulus as consuls for 49 BC was within the normal framework of family connections and influences, but also a snub to Caesar through his own candidate. The policy of the Claudii Marcelli was to oppose Caesar. The Senate wanted peace and was unwilling to act against Caesar, which led to a coup by theMinor, who wanted to put control of an army into Caesar. Lentulus joined with him in this.Pompeius, a powerful magnate and general, was seen as a tool to use against Caesar by the Claudii Marcelli and Lentulus. On the Kalends 1 January 49 BC, Lentulus and <mask> entered office, and were presented with letters from Caesar, which were said to be a declaration of war, if Pompey did as well. Caesar was told to either disband his legions or be declared a public enemy by the Senate. The senate under Lentulus and <mask> passed the final decree on January 7, 49 BC, after a week of angry exchanges. The more vehement the consuls were in instigating the action that caused the tribunes to flee, Lentulus was recorded as the more vehement. The Civil War was started on 10 January by Caesar. Pompeius was pressured to cross Italy and raise troops because of the anti-Caesarian hysteria of the consuls.<mask> and his colleague followed Pompeius out of Rome on 17 January without sacrificing anything. They went south to Teanum, where Caesar's kinsman brought conciliatory proposals from the proconsul. Cicero met with Lentulus and <mask> in Capua on January 25th, along with many other senators who had fled Rome. Cicero told his correspondent that all were anxious that Caesar should stand by his offer and that they had sent messages back to him. Cicero reported that the consuls did not care for peace within a few days. Lentulus thought better of trying to recruit gladiators when they were criticized. Even though he was late for a meeting with Cicero and Lentulus, no one knew where he was.The latter wrote that the consuls were useless and that no recruiting was being done. Pompeius wrote to <mask> and Lentulus urging them to join him at Brundisium. The consuls did it by February 20. Caesar sent his agent, the younger, on a secret mission to win over Lentulus with the bribe of a lucrative province, but there is no indication that he made any similar offers to <mask>. Pompeius sent both the consuls and their forces on ahead of him to Dyrrhachium and he followed with the rest by 4 March, narrowly avoiding Caesar. Cicero believed that the negotiations for peace were ruined by this. The Goddess Discordia in Petronius' Satyricon urged Caesar to resign his proconsulship after crossing to Dyrrachium, though very little is known about him.Pompeius wanted to prevent Caesar from crossing from Italy. One fleet from Rhodes was commanded by <mask> and Coponius. Nothing is known of <mask>' involvement in the Civil War. The command of the Rhodian fleet at Dyrrachium was wrecked in a storm. It is thought that <mask> was a casualty of the war and was not alive when Cicero was writing Philippics. It is not mentioned anymore. Appian: The Civil Wars, Book 2 is a modern work.Commentaries on the Civil War were written by Caesar. Cicero: Epistulae ad Atticum (Letters to his Friends) is one of the commentaries on the Gallic War.

masks:
Marcus Claudius Marcellus
Gaius Marcellus
Claudius Marcellus
Marcellus
Gaius
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus
Marcellus


title: Amy Chu

texts: <mask> is a comic book author who runs the comic imprint Alpha Girl Comics as well as writing comics for other publishers. Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death and a few Wonder Woman issues were written by her. <mask> was born in Boston in 1968 and spent her formative years in Iowa. She received degrees from Wellesley, East Asian Studies, and MIT. She ran the Macau tourism office from 1995 to 1997. She went to Harvard Business School after returning to the United States. She started Alpha Girl Comics because of the lack of female voices in comics.<mask> was interested in comics writing after taking a course in creative writing. She continues to focus on the lack of representation of women in the comics industry speaking on panels at comic events. She published three collections of short stories called Girls Night Out. Several of them were funded through the crowd funding platform, as well as a collection of the three volumes into paperback. <mask> has been writing for a while. In 2016 she started working on KISS. The Green Hornet's writing duties were taken over by <mask>.<mask> was recognized as a cultural leader of the year by the Corea Image Communications Institute and said she had plans to write a comic in South Korea. <mask> married an investment analyst who is a graduate of Harvard, and both kept their surnames. She lives in New Jersey with her two children. "And Other Stories" and "Tales of New York" are included in Girls Night Out. Kiss: The Elder Vol. 2 was published in October 2016 and July 2017). 1 - A World Without Sun contains "Untitled" and "Kiss: The Elder Vol." Odyssey and Kiss: The Demon are limited series.Red Sonja: Worlds Away Vol. was released in December 2016 and January 2019. "Untitled" (with Carlos Gomez, in December 2016 - June 2017) is a collection. 2 - Back Roads has a collection called "Untitled" with Carlos Gomez. "Untitled" (with Carlos Gomez, in December 2017). "Green Hornet" (with Carlos Gomez, in February 2018). The Green Hornet Vol. 2 was published in March and June of this year. "Untitled" was collected by Generations in the first five months of the year. The Long Way Home has a collection called "Untitled" with Jan Duursema.The collection is called "Spring Break! "Ant-Man Style!" Ryan Browne spoke about "Deadpool: World's Greatest Vol." Secret Empire: Brave New World is a collection of "Tales of the Mercs for Money: Foolkiller". Papercutz Ana and the Cosmic Race is a graphic novel with Kata Kane. "The Lady Saana" and "Cyan" are included in the "The Lady Saana" and "Cyan" collections.

masks:
Amy Chu
Chu
Chu
Chu
Chu
Chu
Chu


title: Owen Hart

texts: <mask> was a Canadian professional wrestler who worked for several promotions including Stampede Wrestling, New Japan Pro-Wrestling, World Championship Wrestling, and the World Wrestling Federation. He achieved most of his success in the WWF, where he wrestled under the name The Blue Blazer. A member of the <mask> wrestling family, he was the youngest of twelve children of the <mask> family. <mask> was a one-time USWA Unified World Heavyweight Champion, a two-time WWF Intercontinental Champion, a one-time WWF European Champion, and a four-time WWF World Tag Team Champion, as well as the 1994 WWF King of the Ring. He was one of the best in-ring performers at the WWF. During his ring entrance at the WWF's Over the Edge pay-per-view event in Kansas City, Missouri, United States, on May 23, 1999, <mask> died from injuries he sustained when he fell from the rafters of the arena. <mask> was born on May 7, 1965, into the <mask> wrestling family, and was the youngest child of Stu and <mask>.He grew up in a household with 11 siblings. He was descended from both Greek and Irish people. His father was mostly Scots-Irish, but also had Scottish and German ancestry. <mask> was a dual citizen of Canada and the United States because his mother was born in New York. <mask> met his wife, Martha, while he was in the amateur wrestling division at high school. Wrestling was not <mask>'s first choice for a career, as Martha explained in her book Broken Harts, <mask> tried numerous times to find a profitable living outside of wrestling. "<mask> of Gold" quotes <mask> as saying that he wrestled under a mask as the original British bulldog during his time at the University.He wrestled as "Bronco" <mask> at the Royal Albert Hall after graduating from the University. As those attempts were unsuccessful, <mask> was trained in his father's Hart Dungeon and worked for his father's federation, Stampede Wrestling and in England for Max Crabtree's Joint Promotions in matches that got broadcast on ITV's World of Sport. He stayed with Stampede for a couple of years to hone his skills. <mask> and Ben Bassarab won the International Tag Team Championship. The success of the team and <mask>'s in-ring skills earned him an award. He feuded with Johnny Smith after he and Bassarab lost the tag team title. <mask> wrestled in Japan for New Japan Pro-Wrestling on several tours.Before and after he introduced the Jushin Liger gimmick, he wrestled Keiichi Yamada. <mask> became the first non-Japanese wrestler to win the title when he defeated Hase. He lost the title to Shiro Koshinaka on June 24, 1988. <mask> signed with the company in the summer of 1988 after his success in Japan and a working relationship with the World Wrestling Federation. Instead of promoting <mask> as his brother, the WWF created a masked "superhero" type gimmick for him which played to his high-flying style. He broke into the WWF as The Blue Angel, with his early appearances seeing him defeat the likes of Steve Lombardi and Barry Horowitz. The Blue Blazer made his pay-per-view debut at Survivor Series '88, teaming with The Ultimate Warrior, Brutus Beefcake, Jim Brunzell and Sam Houston against The Honky Tonk Man, Greg Valentine, Outlaw Ron Bass, Bad News Brown and Dangerous Danny Davis.The team that eliminated the Blazer went on to win the match. He continued to wrestle in the midcard, defeating enhancement talent, but often falling short against other name talent; he lost to Ted DiBiase on the March 11, 1989 Saturday Night's Main Event XX and was defeated by Mr. After Wrestlemania, <mask> left the WWF to tour the world with and without the blue blazer. He returned to Stampede in December 1989. <mask> didn't use the Blue Blazer mask again until 1998 after he lost it in a mascara match. He went back to New Japan Pro-Wrestling. He went to Germany in 1990 to work for the catch wrestling association.<mask> made his television debut in World Championship Wrestling's self-titled show on March 16, 1991, against Mark Kyle, the first of five TV matches he competed in. He and Ricky Morton competed in one of the bouts. <mask> was not willing to move himself and his family to the company's headquarters in Atlanta so the deal was never struck. He joined the WWF for a second time. In the WWF, the popular Hart Foundation, composed of his brother and real-life brother-in-law, had split up, with Bret setting out on a singles career while Jim was used less. <mask> and Neidhart formed a team called The New Foundation. The Beverly Brothers and <mask> had a fight.In January 1992 they beat The Orient Express in a pay-per-view match. After leaving the WWF, <mask> set out on a short run as a singles wrestler, including a victory over Skinner at Wrestlemania VIII. <mask> and Ware formed the duo known as High Energy. They lost to The Headshrinkers in a pay-per-view match at the Survivor Series. <mask> started a singles career after the team was dropped. <mask> was out for nearly two months in 1993 because of a knee injury he sustained in a match for Superstars. <mask> stood by his brother's side and fought against Jerry Lawler in the United States Wrestling Association in the middle of 1993 when the King of Harts was in a feud with his brother.<mask> won the world title. <mask>'s participation in the WWF vs. USWA feud was cut short when he suffered a knee injury in the summer of 1993 and had to take some time away from the ring. During the fall of 1993, <mask> returned to the WWF ring, at a time when his feud with Lawler was temporarily sidetracked. They were going to face Lawler and his team at Survivor Series. It was not possible for Lawler to appear on WWF television because he was unable to make it to the show. Shawn Michaels replaced Lawler. <mask> was eliminated from the team because he crashed into the other during the match.After the match, <mask> showed up and had a heated confrontation with Bret, as well as other people trying to calm things down. <mask> left the ring to boos while his brothers and father watched in horror, and mother Helen cried at ringside. <mask> wore pink and black tights, sunglasses, and a Sharpshooter finish to send a message to his brother. <mask> challenged his brother but he declined. The brothers seemed to be together by the holidays. The two of them were teaming with <mask> on a regular basis. The two will compete at the WWF Tag Team Championship.They faced the Quebecers for the title in 1994. The younger <mask> got frustrated when his brother was unable to tag in for a long period of time after he hurt his knee. When the referee stopped the match, <mask> kicked his brother in the knee and then walked off, berating his brother on the Titantron as he was being helped backstage. This was the beginning of his run as a villain. <mask> accused his brother of being selfish and holding him down. <mask> said it was good to take out his brother. <mask> pinned his brother at the first time they faced off.<mask> stood by and watched as Bret celebrated in the ring after winning the WWF Championship. <mask> won the 1994 King of the Ring tournament with an elbow drop to the back and an assist from Jim Neidhart. <mask> took the nickname "The King of Harts" after the victory. During the summer of 1994, <mask> and Bret clashed many times in singles and later in tag team matches with the return of the British Bulldog. Their steel cage match in the co-main event of SummerSlam for the WWF Championship was one of the highlights of the feud. Dave Meltzer gave this match a five-star rating. On August 17th, <mask> initially won the lumberjack match and was announced as WWF champion, but the match was ordered to continue due to interference.<mask> hit the most damaging blow against his brother as he tricked his mother to throw in the towel for him. The WWF Championship was lost to Bob Backlund. In 1995 <mask> interfered in the WWF Championship match between Bret and Diesel, preventing them from regaining the title. The feud between <mask> and his brother was put to an end when they clashed again in the weeks after the Royal Rumble. <mask> rebounded from the loss to win the WWF Tag Team Championship. <mask> and a mystery partner challenged the Gunns to a title match, but the partner turned out to be a former world champion. <mask> took Jim Cornette and Mr. Fuji as his managers after the victory.The team lost the title to Shawn Michaels and Diesel in In Your House 3. When the belts were handed back to them, they held the title for a second time. <mask> and Yokozuna would be together until the end of the year. In 1995 <mask>'s brother-in-law became a member of the Camp Cornette stable. During the summer of 1996, the two brothers in law started to team up with Vader who was also a member of Camp Cornette. <mask> won a Slammy Award for injuring Shawn Michaels and began using the nickname "Slammy Award Winner" and the "King of Harts" nickname was rarely used. The tag team titles were up for grabs at In Your House 10.The Smoking Gunns were defeated by <mask> and Bulldog. Clarence Mason had tricked Jim Cornette into signing over the contracts of the new champion. Slowly, the signs of dissension began to show. At the Royal Rumble, this was evident when <mask> accidentally eliminated Bulldog. After the Rumble, they had miscommunication in matches against Doug Furnas and Phil LaFon and Bulldog fired Mason after he lost a match to Crush, something which did not sit well with <mask>. The WWF European Championship, which was created to crown the first champion, was a bone of contention between the two as both men fought their way to the finals. The tension between the two bubbled over after the tag team title was retained by the Headbangers on March 24, 1997 of Monday Night Raw.The next week, <mask> demanded a shot at the European title. The match was scheduled for March 31 and the two went at it with such intensity that many thought the tag team champion had left. The match was stopped by the recently turned heel, Bret <mask>. He talked about the importance of family to both <mask> and Bulldog. The new Hart Foundation, an anti-American stable that also included <mask> in-law Jim Neidhart and <mask> family friend Brian Pillman, was formed after they agreed to put their differences aside. <mask> won his first WWF Intercontinental Championship after forming the Hart Foundation. The WWF Championship was held by the Hart Foundation, cementing their dominance over the federation.<mask> and the British Bulldog lost the WWF Tag Team Championship to Stone Cold Steve Austin and Shawn Michaels in 1997. Soon after, he began feuding with Austin. <mask> and Bulldog got a second chance at regaining the tag team titles after Michaels forfeited his half of the championship due to an injury. On the edition of July 14, 1997 of Raw, the two entered a tournament and won against Austin and his partner for the vacant titles. The partner who declared himself to be Austin's partner was the one who helped him defeat <mask> and Bulldog for the tag team championship. At SummerSlam in August, <mask> was to defend his Intercontinental Championship against Austin in a "Kiss My Ass" match, where <mask> had to kiss Austin's buttocks if he lost. Austin was injured when <mask> dropped him on the top of his head.Austin won the title from <mask> but was forced to give it up due to an injury. Although the entire situation was an accident, the WWF decided to make it part of the storyline as <mask> began wearing a T-shirt patterned

masks:
Owen James Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Owen
Hart
Helen Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Owen Hart
Owen
Owen Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Owen
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Hart
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Hart
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Owen
Owen
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen


title: Owen Hart

texts: after Austin's. <mask> was entered into a tournament to win the title. <mask> was going to face Faarooq at Badd Blood: In Your House after he won the Intercontinental Championship. Austin helped <mask> beat Faarooq. Austin said he wanted to beat <mask> for the title when he came back and wouldn't allow anyone else to beat him. Austin defeated <mask> for the Intercontinental Championship for the second time after <mask> was disqualified from Bad Blood and Survivor Series.The Montreal Screwjob took place that night. The British Bulldog and Jim Neidhart were granted quick releases from their contracts to join the World Championship Wrestling. <mask> was the only <mask> family member left in the WWF. The Black Hart and Nation of Domination was not on WWF programming until after Shawn Michaels retained his title at In Your House: D-Generation X. With a new attitude, <mask> became known as "The Lone Hart" and "The Black Hart". <mask> had a feud with D-X and challenged Shawn Michaels for the WWF Championship on the December 29, 1997 episode of Raw Is War: <mask> had Michaels locked in the Sharpshooter when Triple H interfered in order to save Michaels' title, giving <mask> the victory by disqualification He won the European title from Triple H.Commissioner Slaughter thought that Goldust was a legitimate replacement for Triple H. When <mask> joined the commentary at ringside, Triple H drew <mask> into an impromptu title match and regained the title. While Triple H distracted the referee, she hit <mask> behind the left knee with a baseball bat, picked him up and threw him back into the ring, where Triple H put <mask> in a reverse ankle lock to win the match. During a tag team match with Ken Shamrock against Mark Henry and The Rock, <mask> snapped his ankle and bit his ear, and became a heel once again. <mask> and The Rock of the Nation of Domination claimed that "Enough is enough and it's time for a change" after the attack on Shamrock. The Nation's first big feud was against DX. The Nation of Domination was parodied by D-Generation X.An actor dressed up as <mask> and said "I am not a nuggets" in response to Shawn Michaels referring to <mask> as a nuggets of feces in a toilet bowl. <mask> used to call it "Nugget" for the rest of his career. When Shamrock got revenge on <mask>, <mask>'s participation in the feud was disrupted. Both of them split a pair of specialty matches on pay-per-view. The stable slowly dissolved as <mask> remained with the Nation throughout the year. He collaborated with Jeff Jarrett after SummerSlam. <mask> and Jarrett had someone in their corner.<mask> turned down the proposal that <mask> was supposed to have an on-screen affair with Debra. <mask> quit the WWF after a match in which he accidentally injured Dan Severn. The angle blurred the lines between reality and "storyline" because of the injury <mask> had inflicted on Austin. Even though it was obvious who was under the mask, the Blue Blazer appeared in the WWF claiming to be <mask> even though he was not. The first run of the character was self-righteous, but the second run was self-righteous as well. The storyline was made comical by <mask> and Jarrett. <mask> showed up next to the Blue Blazer, who was masked, to prove that he wasn't the Blazer.In a later attempt to prove that neither <mask> nor Jarrett was the Blazer, they both appeared next to a man in the Blue Blazer mask; however, it was obvious that a black man was under the mask. On January 25, 1999, <mask> and Jarrett defeated Ken Shamrock and The Big Boss Man for the WWF Tag Team Championship. They successfully defended their belts against Test and D'Lo Brown. The team of Kane and X-Pac won the titles on a pre-taped episode of Raw in 1999. During the Over the Edge pay-per-view event, <mask> and Jarrett continued to work together until <mask>'s death in May. He met Martha Joan Patterson in 1982. They were married on July 1, 1989 and had two children together.At the "LPW Hart & Soul Tour" event in Wheeling, West Virginia on May 28, 2011, <mask> was inducted into the "Hall of Fame" by Jack Blaze. Jim Neidhart accepted the award on his brother-in-law's behalf. On May 23, 1999, <mask> died during the Over the Edge pay-per-view event in Kansas City, Missouri. <mask> was about to be lowered into the ring from the rafters of the arena for the Intercontinental Championship match. In keeping with the new "buffoonish superhero" character, he was to begin a dramatic entrance, being lowered to just above ring level, at which time he would act "entangled", then release himself from the safety harness and fall flat on his face. There was a Blue Blazer stunt done before the Survivor Series in 1998. While being lowered into the ring, <mask> fell 78 feet, landing chest-first on the top rope, throwing him into the ring.The stunt was performed a few times by <mask>. Martha believes that <mask> accidentally triggered an early release by moving around to get comfortable with both his harness and cape. Television viewers didn't see it. During the fall, a pre-taped vignette was being shown on the pay-per-view broadcast as well as on the monitors in the darkened arena. The live event's broadcast only showed the audience, while <mask> was being worked on by medical personnel inside the ring. Jim Ross told those watching live on pay-per-view that what had just transpired was not a wrestling angle or storyline and that <mask> was hurt badly, emphasizing the seriousness of the situation. <mask> was taken to a hospital in Kansas City.He died from his injuries, despite several attempts to revive him. The cause of death was internal bleeding from blunt force trauma. <mask> bled to death just minutes after the impact, he was 34 years old. WWF management decided to continue the event. Jim Ross announced the death of <mask> to the home viewers during the pay-per-view, but not to the crowd in the arena. WWF Home Video never released the event commercially. The first time the event was aired was fifteen years after his death.<mask> died during the original broadcast and a photo tribute is shown before the start. The footage of <mask> was removed from the event. In memory of <mask>, who died accidentally during this broadcast, on May 7, 1965, to May 23, 1999. The harness <mask> used that night was the focus of a lot of attention in the decades that followed. When someone is lowered from the rafters in a harness, there are backup latches that need to be latched. The WWF was sued by the <mask> family four weeks after the event for how dangerous and poorly planned the stunt was. The WWF gave the <mask> family US$18 million after a year and a half of litigation.The manufacturer of the harness system was dismissed from the case after the settlement was reached. The Owen Hart Foundation was established using millions of the settlement. Martha wrote a book called Broken Harts: The Life and Death of <mask>. In his DVD set, "Hit Man Hart: The Best There Is, the Best There Was, the Best There Ever Will Be," he said that he wishes he had been with the WWF the night <mask>'s accident happened, as he would have discouraged <mask> from performing the stunt. Aftermath was a special episode of Raw Is War that aired on May 24, 1999, the night after <mask>'s death. It was broadcasted from the Kiel Center. Interviews with his fellow wrestlers were included.All storylines and rivalries were put aside and WWF management gave all wrestlers on the roster the option of working or not. There were no angles in the ten matches. The show began with all of the wrestlers, managers, referees, agents of the WWF, as a way to keep kayfabe standing on the entrance ramp. A ten-bell salute was called by Howard Finkel. The video was narrated by Vince McMahon. Personal thoughts on <mask> in the form of shoot interviews with various WWF wrestlers were played throughout the broadcast. Mark Henry cried as he read a poem that he wrote in memory of <mask>.The thoughts were aired before the first commercial break. Although he said his son did not understand that "nugget" was not a term of endearment, he said that <mask> was his son's favourite wrestler and had gotten a haircut like <mask>'s. Bradshaw talked about how <mask> spent less money on the road than most wrestlers because he wanted to spend more time with his family. <mask>'s friend and Nation of Domination partner The Rock made a short speech before playing a match with Val Venis. Test talked about <mask> pulling on him. The broadcast ended with Stone Cold Steve Austin coming out for a special salute to <mask> by climbing the turnbuckle and performing his famous "beer-bash" routine, ending with him giving a toast to <mask> and leaving one beer in. The only thing missing from this show was The Wrestler as he decided to visit his real-life friend.The tribute show scored a 7.2 rating, making it the highest-rated special episode in Raw history and the third highest-rated episode of Raw overall. "<mask> is the only guy you could have a two-hour show for, and no-one would say a bad word about him," according to Shawn Michaels. WWF taped the episode of Raw on May 31, 1999. The title <mask> was booked to win for a third time at Over the Edge was won by Jeff Jarrett in the WWF Intercontinental Championship match. He screamed his name. On October 4, 1999, five months after <mask>'s death, a tribute was paid to him by his brother. <mask> died in the arena where the match took place.Fox Sports dubbed <mask> a "genius" because he was one of the best in-ring performers in the WWE. He was considered one of the greatest professional wrestlers of all time by many industry colleagues. Under the Mat was the first book Diana wrote about her family. The book was written in response to <mask>'s death and became very controversial. <mask> pursued legal action against Diana because she claimed that she made inaccurate and irresponsible statements about her and her family. The book was filled with distortions, misstatements and slurs that attempt to destroy the reputation of my family and me, and undermine the memory of <mask>. In June 2010, Martha filed a lawsuit against the WWE over the use of <mask>'s name and likeness, as well as personal photos of <mask>'s family in the Hart & Soul WWE DVD, as well as the failure to make royalty payments.The matter was scheduled to go to trial in June, but the settlement was reached in April. On December 7, 2015, <mask>: <mask> of Gold was released in the United Kingdom and the United States. <mask>'s wrestling career, legacy and death were revealed in the season two finale of Dark Side of the Ring. <mask> incorporated <mask>'s name into his own ring name as a tribute to both of them. <mask> was asked by Mark Henry to allow her late husband to be in the Hall of Fame. Martha stated that the WWE Hall of Fame doesn't have a Hallway of Fame. It does not exist.There is nothing. It is not a real entity. There isn't anything real or tangible. They have to make money at the event. It is ridiculous that they put it on TV and have a celebration. I wouldn't entertain it. It is garbage.The winner of the Owen Hart Cup Tournament will receive a trophy called "The Owen". The company announced production and distribution of original <mask> merchandise and <mask> as a character in the upcoming AEW console game. George Tragos and Lou Thesz are members of the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame. 10 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in 1994. In 2003 there were 66 of the top 500 singles

masks:
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen Hart
Owen
Owen
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Owen
Hart
Owen
Owen
Hart
Owen
Owen
Hart
Owen
Owen
Legacy Hart
Owen
Martha Hart
Owen
Owen
Hart
Owen
Hart
Owen
Kevin Owens
Hart
Martha Hart
Owen Hart
Hart


title: Hans Kippenberger

texts: <mask> was a German politician. He was a member of the National Parliament from 1928 to 1933. He operated under "party names" as a member of the Communist Party. "A. Neuberg", "Leo Wolf" and "Ernst Wolf" were included. He was born in Leipzig. His father was a preacher. After attending school up to the middle level, he became an intern at a printing machine factory, and then went on to work for a bank.He spent the rest of the First World War in the Imperial German Army after volunteering for military service in 1915. He was decorated with the Iron Cross First Class for his service on the Western Front. He reached the rank of Oberleutnant when he was discharged. He got a clerical job in Leipzig after starting a commercial traineeship early in 1919. He worked as a foreign languages correspondent for various firms and used the English, French, Italian and Spanish languages. When the Independent Social Democratic Party broke apart, he joined the newly formed Communist Party. He was employed full-time by the Party by 1922 and part of the Party's secret apparatus.It is not clear if he was officially a student at the university. He was a leader in the Communist Party student group and played a leading role in the Hamburg uprising. In the city's politically left-wing Barmbek quarter, Kippenberger led a fighting group of workers, also planting Communist moles into the police and Reichswehr units. The communist fighter groups were able to retreat in good order thanks to his careful oversight and military training. The public prosecutor of Hamburg issued a warrant for Kippenberger's arrest after he was elected to the regional parliament in 1924. When he fled to the Soviet Union after being badly wounded, he lived illegally in Leipzig for several months. While living in Moscow, he was recruited by General Berzin to join the military intelligence service of the Soviet Union.The most important link between the Soviet secret service and Germany's Communist Party was established after the fall of the Berlin Wall. According to sources, he returned from the Soviet Union at the end of 1924 and lived in Germany illegally until 1926. He studied at the "Communist University of National Minorities in the West" in Moscow, as well as attending a military academy. He was still being sought by the police in connection with the part he played in the uprising. The Comintern ordered the creation of a secret paramilitary wing for the party at the end of the 1920s. The Parteiselbstschutz, or "Party Self Defense Unit," was created. World War I veterans taught novices how to shoot guns.The training was done in the countryside around Berlin. The members of the Parteiselbstschutz were known to crack heads during street battles with political enemies. The armed wing of the Monarchist German National People's Party (DVNP) was one of the arch-enemies of the Parteiselbstschutz. The KPD's Selbstschutz men always carried a Stahlrute, two steel springs that telescoped into a tube seven inches long, which when extended became a deadly, fourteen-inch weapon. Not to be outdone by the Nazis, these street-fighters were often armed with pistols as well. He was a member of the Reichstag in the general election. Despite being arrested during the election campaign, he was successful.He had to be released once the election result became known because he enjoyed certain immunities as an elected member of the Reichstag. He was a member of the communist party. At the twelfth Party conference, held in the central Wedding district of Berlin in 1929, Kippenberg was accepted as a candidate for party Central Committee membership. He was a member of the military commission in the Reichstag. He was in the Reichstag until 1933. The so-called "Betriebsberichterstattung (BB-Ressort)" was built outside the chamber in 1927, but was separated from it in 1932. It was a quasi-military body comprised of approximately 300 members who undertook economic-espionage tasks on behalf of the Soviet Union, also reporting back on social, political and economic developments more generally during what was a period of rising tension inside Germany.The German Communist Party's most dangerous structure was seen by the Nazi Party as the "BB-Ressort". The KPD had a policy of assassinating two Berlin police officers in revenge for every KPD member killed by the police. Walter Ulbricht, the Party's leader in the Berlin-Brandenburg region, gave a dressing down to the KPD Members of the Reichstag. The police interfered with Ulbricht and he would have done something about it a long time ago. We won't fool around here much longer. We will hit the police. The Captain of the Berlin Police's Seventh Precinct, Paul Anlauf, was assassinated because of Ulbricht's words.The KPD nicknamed Captain Anlauf, a widower with three daughters, "Pig Face". The most hated policeman in Berlin was the reds. The area around KPD headquarters was the most dangerous in the city. The captain was the leader of the riot squad that broke up the Communist Party rallies. On the morning of Sunday 9 August 1931, the hit-team was briefed in a room at the Lassant beer hall. Parteiselbstschutz members were selected to shoot. "Now we're getting serious, we're going to give Schweinebacke something to remember us by," said Max Matern after giving a pistol to fellow lookout Max Thunert.Mielke and Ziemer were asked if they were ready to shoot. Mielke said that he had seen Captain Anlauf many times. They were told to wait at a beer hall which would allow them to overlook the entire Blow-Platz. He reminded them that Senior Sergeant Max Willig was with Captain Anlauf everywhere. You take care of them when you spot them. Mielke and Ziemer were told a diversion would assist in their escape after the assassinations were completed. They were to return to their homes and wait for further instructions.Captain Anlauf was lured to Blow-Platz by a violent rally demanding the dissolution of the Parliament. During the pre-plebiscite campaign, the KPD and the Nazis had combined forces. At one point in this campaign, the Nazi propaganda chief shared a speaker's platform with the KPD's Walter Ulbricht. The parties wanted the parliament dissolved because they wanted to oust the SPD from power. The atmosphere was volatile this Sunday because of that fact. The Babylon Cinema was located at the corner of Blowplatz and Kaiser-Wilhelm and was the scene of a murder at eight o'clock that evening. The policemen heard someone scream as they got to the movie house.Mielke and Ziemer opened fire when Captain Anlauf turned toward the sound. Sergeant Willig had wounds to his left arm and stomach. He drew his pistol and fired a full magazine at the attackers. The captain was shot in the chest and died in front of the entrance. Willig cradled the head of Captain Anlauf, who had taken two bullets in the neck. "So Long... Goodbye..." was the cry of the Captain as his life ended. Mielke and Ziemer ran into the theater and out of the emergency exit.They were found by Homicide detectives after tossing their pistols over a fence. Mielke and Ziemer went back to their homes. The killings had led to a major police action. A bloody street battle broke out after at least a thousand officers poured into the square. Rocks and bricks were thrown. The communists firedindiscriminately from the roofs of the apartment houses. The buildings were illuminated by police searchlights.Using megaphones, officers shouted to clear the streets. Don't stay from the windows! We are returning fire! The riot squad combed the tenements, arresting hundreds of residents suspected of having fired weapons. The battle ended at one o'clock the next morning. In addition to the two police officers, the casualties included one Communist who died of a gunshot wound and seventeen others who were seriously wounded. The wife of Captain Anlauf had died three weeks before.The KPD's murder of Captain Anlauf left their three daughters orphans. The Captain's oldest daughter had to rush her wedding to make sure her sisters didn't end up in an orphanage. His wife was the one who survived. Senior Sergeant Max Willig made a full recovery after being hospitalized for fourteen weeks. Willig was promoted to Lieutenant by the Berlin Police. Mielke bragged that "today we celebrate a job that I pulled!" after the murders at the Lichtenberger Hof, a favorite beer hall of the Rotfrontkmpferbund. Kiplinger was alarmed when he heard that Sergeant Willig had survived the shooting.Not knowing if the sergeant could identify the attackers, he was taking no chances. A few minutes walk from where Mielke and Ziemer lived, he directed a runner to summon them to his apartment. When the assassins arrived, they were told to leave Berlin at the same time. The young murderers were shepherded to the Belgian border by Thea, the parliamentarian's wife and a member of the Communist Party. They were supplied with money and forged passports by agents of the Communist International. They sailed for Leningrad from a merchant ship. They were escorted to Moscow by another Comintern representative when their ship docked.The Nazi power seizure in January 1933 changed the political backdrop. The new government quickly turned Germany into a one-party dictatorship. The illegal meeting of the central committee of the party took place outside of Berlin on February 7, 1933. The first and last meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee was held in Nazi Germany. The Reichstag fire at the end of February 1933 was blamed on the KPD and before the end of the year, most of the other active communist party politicians fled abroad or were arrested. The structure of the Communist Party was destroyed. The Gestapo succeeded in infiltrating his information and communications structures despite the fact that Kippenberger took on and preserved much of its paramilitary apparatus.The Gestapo sought the code name "Leo" during 1933 and 1934. The Communist Party of Germany had not lost its appetite for internal feuding despite having to operate underground or out of Paris. There was a vacuum at the top of the party after the arrest of Thlmann. To the extent that the quasi-military apparatus remained effective, it supported the opponents of Walter Ulbricht and Wilhelm Pieck in the increasingly polarised leadership struggle. In March 1933, the Berlin police arrested Max Thunert, one of the lookouts in the murders of Captains Anlauf and Lenck. Within a few days, fifteen other conspirators were in police custody. According to Berlin newspapers, all fifteen confessed to their roles in the murders.Arrest warrants were issued for ten other conspirators who had fled. Most of the detectives in the Berlin city criminal investigation bureau were members of the Socialist Party. Some of the suspects were likely beaten before they were turned over to police. A number of suspect confessions were thrown out in the 1993 trial of Mielke, because the court gave the defense the benefit of the doubt. The 15 conspirators were found guilty of first degree murder. Three people were sentenced to death. Their co-conspirators received prison sentences ranging from nine months to fifteen years.Klause's sentence was commuted to life in prison because of his cooperation. He hanged himself in his cell. On May 22, 1935, only Matern was left to be executed. On February 12 1935 the politburo of the party set up a commission of enquiry into <mask>er in the context of increasingly shrill attacks on him from Ulbricht, Pieck and their supporters. Ulbricht and his allies took over the leadership of the party at a congress in October 1935. The resignation of Thlmann's old lieutenants left Kippenberger on the losing side. Walter Ulbricht had an enemy at the top of the party.Moscow supported Ulbricht. The quasi-military underground operation he had directed was dissolved after he lost his position on the party Central Committee. He was given factory work in Moscow after being relocated from Paris. It is not known if he met up with his former wife, Thea, and their two daughters, Jeanette and Margot, when he moved to Moscow. On 5 November 1935, as the scope of Joseph Stalin's Great Purge accelerated, <mask> and his girlfriend Christina Kerff were arrested at Moscow's Soyuznaya Hotel. He was found guilty of espionage and participation in a counter-revolutionary terrorist organisation in a secret trial. <mask> was shot in the back of the head on October 3, 1937.<mask> and Thea were married in 1923. The girls were born in 1924 and 1928. The marriage ended in divorce in 1930. Thea took the children to a safe location in the countryside, from where they escaped via Czechoslovakia, after a raid on their Berlin apartment. Six months after the Nazi seizure of power in Germany, Thea and her daughters arrived in Moscow. The children were shocked by the standard of the Moscow accommodations shared with Thea and Thea's friend Thea Beling. Thea, who was a teacher at the time, was arrested in February of 1938.She was sentenced to a lengthy term by a special tribunal. Thea died in a concentration camp. After a change in the political wind direction, <mask> and Thea were posthumously rehabilitated by a Moscow tribunal on September 30, 1957. By this time, the Soviet sponsored German Democratic Republic (East Germany) had become a reality, as both their deaths and their subsequent rehabilitations remained officially undisclosed by the ruling party. The orphans were taken away from their school in Moscow by two secret policemen. Margot wrote a letter to one of her mother's friends asking what had happened to her. There was no response.She wouldn't learn of her parents' fates until 22 years later. The children were taken to Chistopol in Tatarstan and placed in an orphanage for homeless street children which was receiving more and more of the children of "enemies of the people". The older daughter was sentenced to a lifetime of forced labour in 1942. She was tasked with collecting the sawdust from the felling of trees. Each month there was a day off for delousing. She was subjected to six months of intensive interrogation. She survived.After the end of the war, her situation improved and she married a Soviet citizen. After her parents' rehabilitation, she was able to leave the Soviet Union with her five children and move to the German Democratic Republic. After a personal appeal to Nikita Khrushchev, he joined them in 1960, even though their marriage was never officially recognised. While Margot built her life in the new country, her father returned to the Soviet Union, where he died in 1984. She was told to keep the information to herself, even though she had been told of her parents' fate. Constant tensions with the authorities were caused by her insistence on discussing the matter. Her letter to the national newspaper on the 100th anniversary of Stalin's birth was never published.In March 1981 she was allowed to relocate to West Berlin, where she lived in a small apartment supported by a small pension provided to survivors of Nazi persecution. She didn't have a pension for her time in the Soviet Union. The younger daughter has less information in the public domain. After being taken away from their parents at the end of 1937, Jeanette had learned Russian more quickly than Margot, which may have indicated a particular talent for languages. Jeanette worked for the government news service in East Berlin. There is a specialist in Russian language work. The Intertext, the ruling party's translation bureau, gave her a new job in 1973.She moved to West Germany on July 14, 1978. In 2005 and 2016 two people died. They are buried in the Old St. Matthew's Churchyard in Berlin's Schneberg quarter. The graves were not marked by a grave stone at the end of the year. Communist Party of Germany politicians, Independent Social Democratic Party politicians, Members of the Reichstag of the Weimar Republic, and Great Purge victims from Germany are all references.

masks:
Hans Kippenberger
Hans Kippenberg
Hans Kippenberger
Hans
Hans
Hans


title: Jim Lauderdale

texts: <mask> is an American country, bluegrass, and Americana singer-songwriter. He has collaborated with artists such as Buddy Miller and Donna the Buffalo. George Strait and Gary Allan are two of the artists who have recorded his songs. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Dr. <mask>. <mask>'s mother was from Kansas. She was an organist, choir director, and music director in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Churches in Charlotte and Due West, South Carolina, as well as a public school and piano teacher. His father was the son of Reverend David Thomas and <mask>.<mask>'s father was a minister. Rebecca "Becky" Tatum is <mask>'s sister and Mark is her nephew. He was born in Due West, South Carolina. His parents were both singers. He learned to play the drums at 11, the harmonica at 13, and the banjo at 15. He cites the influence of bluegrass music from an early age. As a teenager, he played a variety of music with his best friend Nathan Lajoie.Music acts would come to the college when he was a kid. Neil Young's Harvest and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's album Will the Circle be Unbroken were <mask>'s favorites. He studied theater at the North Carolina School of the Arts after attending the Carolina Friends School. During college, he played in country and bluegrass bands. <mask> lives in Nashville, Tennessee. <mask> lived in Nashville for five months in the summer of 1979 while trying to get a recording or publishing deal. He spent a lot of time with White, who he cut a record with.He moved to New York, where he played in Floyd Domino's band and performed as a solo artist. He met Buddy Miller in 1980. He played in Miller's band at a time when the country music scene was evolving. He was a messenger at Rolling Stone magazine and worked in the mailroom in New York City. He was often assigned to pick up Annie Leibovitz's equipment. <mask> met many people in Los Angeles, including Rosie Flores, Billy Bremmer, Pete Anderson, Lucinda Williams, and others. <mask> relocated to Los Angeles in the late 1980s to record an album for CBS, which was later released as The Point of No Return.The sound of Buck Owens influenced the record. <mask> was able to get a publishing deal with a small company called Blue Water Music because he had a catalog of a few hundred songs. He made a record with Anderson, but it was never released. After moving into the second floor of Buddy and Julie Miller's house, <mask> got his own place in Nashville. In order to be able to release his many albums on a schedule that suited him, <mask> started his own record label. <mask> signed with Yep Roc Records. <mask>'s solo debut, Planet of Love, was produced and released in 1991.The best bluegrass album was won by Lost in the Lonesome Pines. The bluegrass diaries won an award in 2008. On Wait 'Til Spring, <mask> was joined by Donna the Buffalo. Could we get any closer? He was nominated for a grammy in 2009. <mask> released a bluegrass album, Old Time Angels, as well as his first solo acoustic album, Blue Moon Junction, with the North Mississippi All-Stars. No Way There From Here features <mask>.He released his album I'm A Song. <mask>'s new album will be released on August 3, 2018. In 2007, he began a collaboration with Larry Campbell, the band Olabelle, and others in the American Beauty Project, a loose collection of musicians dedicated to reimagining in performance the Grateful Dead's two classic 1970 albums, Workingman's Dead and American Beauty. Hot Tuna, an ensemble act, toured with <mask> in 2011. Smith and Charlie Musselwhite. He has toured with many people. Two bluegrass records were written and produced by Dr. <mask>.I Feel Like Singing Today was nominated for a gramophone. Buddy Miller <mask> and Buddy Miller collaborated on a record called Buddy and <mask>. They recorded it in Miller's home studio. Miller mixed and produced. Robert Hunter and Robert Hunter have collaborated before. Headed for the Hills was <mask>'s first collaboration with Hunter and the second was Patchwork River. Reason and Rhyme was their third collaboration.They wrote songs for a North Mississippi Allstars record. Black Roses and Blue Moon Junction were co-written by Hunter. <mask> met the Dickinsons in Nashville at the Americana Music Festival and they are among the musicians on Black Roses. <mask>'s studio is where the album was recorded. Some of <mask>'s work is co-written with Hunter in a solo, acoustic format. The record was produced by <mask>. <mask> hopes that they will have time to collaborate again soon, as they have more material that might make a good follow-up album.During his time in England, Nick Lowe <mask> worked on a record with his band. On August 3, 2018, <mask> released <mask>oland White, a previously lost record. White's wife found the songs recently, and they were recorded in Earl's basement in 1979. In an April 2000 article in The Tennessean, writer Peter Cooper referred to the term "the Jim <mask> Phenomenon" as an ironic reference to the fact that <mask> was nominated for aGrammy for his work with Stanley but was released from. He was let go from Warner Bros., Columbia, and Atlantic Records. Many country artists that were signed to major labels in the 1990s failed to get radio airtime and had their contracts dropped after making one or two albums, according to an article. When a lot of good music was being created and recorded, but the megastars dominated the airwaves, the problem became endemic in Nashville.Discography <mask> has a long-time, successful Music Row career writing songs for many mainstream country music singers under four separate major-label record contracts. Gary Allan wrote "Wake Up Screaming", "What's On My Mind", and "We Touched the Sun". Happy Birthday, Buck! <mask> has hosted the Americana Music Awards since winning. He was a judge at the Independent Music Awards. He is an official for the Chris Austin Songwriting Contest. He hosted a show on the radio.He hosts "The Buddy & Jim Show" with Buddy Miller. <mask> is a frequent host and performer on "Music City Roots", a weekly Americana music show web-streamed live from The Factory at Franklin just outside Nashville. The film <mask>: The King of Broken Hearts was directed by Jeremy Dylan. <mask>'s successes and failures as a recording artist are described in the film. <mask> Interview at Reviewgraveyard.com is one of the External links.

masks:
James Russell Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Barbara Ann Lauderdale
Chapman Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Sallie Ann Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Jim
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Jim Dickinson
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Jim LauderdaleR
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Jim Lauderdale
Lauderdale
Jim Lauderdale