title: Robert Byrne (author)

texts: The Billiard Congress of America Hall of Fame instructor of pool and carom is an American author. He was born on May 22, 1930, and was raised in Iowa. He attended Loras College and St. Columbkille's elementary. His first sign of talent as a writer was when he edited a humor column in the school's newspaper. He graduated from the University of Colorado with a degree in civil engineering after editing the school's humor publication. The Department of Engineering, Bureau of Public Works, Division of Highways, and the City and County of San Francisco are where he began his career. He found a way to combine his engineering and writing talents when he joined Western Construction magazine as a reporter.He was the editor of the magazine for over ten years. After the publication of his third book, he became a full-time writer. He wrote seven novels, five collections of humorous quotations, seven books on billiards, and an expose of frauds in the literary world. NBC aired his novel, Thrill, for the first time on May 20, 1996. He published four of his novels in Reader's Digest Condensed Books. What would become one of the definitive instructional works on cue sports was created by a mix of talents as a writer, engineer and billiards player. The Standard Book of Pool and Billiards has sold over half a million copies.It is one of the few works that includes diagrams with lines that are physically accurate and do not touch the cushions of the table. In this book, the pool jargon term "" was used to describe the effect of being struck with left and right. His books, hundreds of instructional magazine articles, and seven instructional videos made him the pre-eminent teacher and commentator in the world of pool and billiards. From 1978 to 2000 he was a columnist for the Telegraph Herald and Contributing Editor for Billiard Digest magazine. His most recent publication is a collection of his monthly newspaper columns. He was the recipient of the Industry Service Award from the Billiard and Bowling Institute of America in 1994. The readers of Billiards Digest named him the "best billiards writer".The Billiard Congress of America's Hall of Fame recognized his contributions to billiards and pool. Meritorious Service, perhaps the greatest in the field, was given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Raymond Ceulemans was a World Three-cushion Billiards Champion. He was almost done with a new collection of humorous quotations. At the age of twelve, when he was a pool hustler, he beat the gas-meter reader out of 85, playing 8-ball on his family's basement pool table. He won the National Senior Billiard Tournament in 1999 and the National Professional Three-Cushion Championship in 1977. At 29, he had a three-cushion billiards game.He last ran his age in a straight pool at the ripe old age of 78. The daughter of legendary violinist Jascha Heifetz was married to <mask> on May 12, 1958. Russell Heifetz <mask>, their only child, was born on May 16, 1962, and now works as a network consulting engineer. They were divorced in 1976. Cynthia "Cindy" Nelms, a graphic artist and painter, struck his fancy by sending him an extremely well-written fan letter. Due to the controversial nature of his novel, Memories of a Non-Jewish Childhood, the author moved back to his childhood home of Dubuque, Iowa with his wife Cindy in 1996. The president of the Friends of Wahlert Library, a board member of the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra and Loras College, and a board member of the Dubuque Museum of Art are just a few of the civic involvements of the man.He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians and had published tricks in a magazine. He was rated over 1800 by the United States Chess Federation. He died of natural causes. The New American Library was once a Catholic. The Dam and Atheneum were included in a volume of Reader's Digest Condensed Books. Part of Reader's Digest Condensed Books. Skyscraper, Atheneum and Always a Catholic are all from 1981.1984, part of Reader's Digest Condensed Books. 3 Mannequin, Atheneum. Death Train in Reader's Digest was included. The Third and Possibly the Best,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There is a collection of the first three volumes. The Fifth and Far Finer than the First Four,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There is a collection of the first four volumes.Cat Scan: All the Best from the Literature of Cats is one of the books. The Dictionary of Unusual, Obscure, and Preposterous Words was published in 1974. My Old Dubuque: Collected Writings on Dubuque Area History was published in 2000 by the Loras College Center for Dubuque History.

masks: Byrne Byrne


title: Donald Sinden

type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> was an English actor. In the 1950s, Sinden achieved early fame as a Rank Organisation film star with films including Doctor in the House, Eyewitness, and Doctor at Large. He was an award-winning Shakespearean and West End theatre actor and television sitcom star, winning the 1977 Evening Standard Award for Best Actor for King Lear, as well as starring in the sitcoms Two's Company and Never the Twain. On October 9, 1923, <mask> was born in St Budeaux. His older sister Joy was an English teacher at Claverham Community College and his younger brother Leon was an actor. Their home was the local chemist's shop and they grew up there. In 1941, <mask> stepped into a part in place of his cousin Frank who had been called up to war and so was unable to appear on stage.He made his first professional appearance in January 1942, playing Dudley in a production of George and Margaret for the Mobile Entertainments Southern Area company. Rejected for World War II naval service because of asthma, Sinden joined a theatrical company that entertained soldiers, sailors and airmen during the war. Lord Alfred Douglas, also known as "Bosie", was Oscar Wilde's lover. He is thought to be the last person to have known Douglas. After the critical and financial success of his first screen leading role in The Cruel Sea, in which he co-starred and received top-billing with Jack Hawkins, Sinden was contracted for seven years to the Rank Organisation at Pinewood. Sinden became associated with his character of "Benskin" in the Doctor film series as the duffel-coated medical student, regularly failing his finals and spending most of his time chasing pretty nurses, accompanied by his trade-mark "wolf-growl". "The actor who made most progress during 1954" was one of the awards Sinden received.In 1949, he appeared in The Heiress at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, opposite Ralph Richardson, and directed by John Gielgud. In his Sky Arts documentary series Great West End Theatres, Sinden said that the play ran for 19 months and he was the only member of the cast not to have missed a performance. In recognition of the fact that he showed in the episode, the management gave him an engraved silver ashtray. He won best actor awards for his roles in Two into One and Out of Order and was a noted farceur. He was nominated for a Tony Award in 1976 for his performance in Alan Bennett's comedy Habeas Corpus. There's a Girl in My Soup, In Praise of Love, An Enemy of the People, Present Laughter, The School for Scandal, and Major Barbara were some of the leading roles he played in the commercial theatre. The Theatre Museum was found in London's Covent Garden in the 1980s thanks to Sinden.In 2007, <mask> embarked on a UK, European and American theatre tour to talk about his life, work and anecdotes. The performance in front of Prince Albert of Monaco was part of the British Theatre Season, Monaco, and was produced by his son. <mask> was an Associate Artist of the Royal Shakespeare Company from 1967. His portrayal of the Duke of York in The Wars of the Roses was one of the best performances of his career. The company had other performances by Sinden. In 1964 as Lord Foppington in The Relapse, in 1969 as Malvolio in Twelfth Night, and in 1974 as Sir Harcourt Courtly in London Assurance. Sinden was the first recipient of the Broadway Drama Desk Special Award.Georgette Heyer, the Regency novelist, gave Sinden advice about the character's costume and mannerisms. <mask> won the Evening Standard Award in 1977 for his performance in the title role of King Lear with Michael Williams. He was also playing Benedick in John Barton's 'British Raj' revival of Much Ado About Nothing', and in the same time frame also rehearsing. "RSC money isn't very good compared with a normal commercial theatre rate," he said. It worked out to about £47 per performance, because I was on their'star' salary. You have to make up the financial short-fall because you work for them for the honour of doing the greatest classical plays, not for the money. He became the last blacked-up white actor to play the role for the RSC in 1979 when he played the title role in Othello.The editor and critic of Everyman observed that his interpretation was not about colour or racialism but about the character's personal tragedy. Great West End Theatres is a documentary series about the history and stories of each of the 40 London theatres. It was to be released as a 40-part DVD and Sky Arts TV series, with the first 10 episodes showing on Sky Arts 2 in the autumn of 2013). The British Theatre Guide said that Sir <mask>'s gorgeous plummy tones are a joy to listen to but when he is extolling the virtues of one of his own favourite theatres, the pleasure is heightened. He says at his first entrance that he is "tingling with excitement" which is what one wants from a tour guide. Soon enough, so are viewers. Great West End Theatres is a documentary series made by the director.His actor- father, Sir <mask>, 90 years old next month, is the best documentary singer of all time. The effect is enchanting and Sir <mask> has been let loose. At times, it is incredibly funny. Being poured out for our delight like glasses of vintage champagne feels like a lifetime spent in this world. Television Sinden was in the 1960 adaptation of The Mystery of Edwin Drood. There are no recordings or photographs of the production left. He appeared in the series Our Man at St Mark's.He played a Colonel in an episode of The Prisoner. He co-starred in the comedy Two's Company after starring in The Organisation. <mask> was cast in the role of an English butler, Robert, which was played by Elaine Stritch. There is a clash between Robert's stiff-upper-lip Britishness and New York view on life. In Britain, Two's Company ran for four seasons. The programme was nominated for an award. The theme tune for the opening credits was sung by Stritch and Sinden.The show received two additional BAFTA nominations in 1979 for 'Best Light Entertainment Performance'. In 1979 <mask> presented a documentary series called "Discovering English Churches inspired by his grandfather's architectural drawings and watercolours." The history of 2–3 churches is shown in each episode of Sinden's 10 episodes about the history of the English church. In 1981 <mask> starred in a situation comedy. He played Simon Peel, an antiques dealer who lived next to Oliver Smallbridge. The characters hated each other and were horrified when they discovered that their son and daughter were related. The series ran for 11 series and was a ratings success.Sinden was picked up by two police officers in one of the episodes of A Car by Any Other Name. Diana appeared in the last episode. He was the subject of an extended edition of This Is Your Life in 1985 when he was surprised by Eamonn. He appeared on the show. Spitting Image was a British satirical television programme in the 1980s in which famous people were spoofed by caricatured latex puppets. Sinden was the focus of a lot of the Spitting Image humor. When his puppet sits in a restaurant, he asks the waiter if he serves ham salad.The waiter says that they serve salad to anyone. From 2001 to 2007, he played the part of senior judge and father-in-law of the title character in Judge John Deed. He was in the Midsomer Murders episode "Shot at Dawn" in 2008. He played Sir Henry Clithering in Agatha Christie's "The Blue Geranium." He played Sir Anthony Ross in The Island at the Top of the World, which was filmed at Disney's studios in Burbank, California. Radio Sinden's distinctive voice was heard frequently on radio, including as Sir Charles Baskerville in a BBC Radio 4 adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles. He starred in The House on Gallows Lane, Black Spectacles, To Wake the Dead, and The Blind Barber.Books Sinden wrote two autobiographical volumes: A Touch of the Memoirs and Laughter in the Second Act and edited the Everyman Book of Theatrical Anecdotes. Sinden was knighted in 1997. He received the Freedom of the City of London in 1997. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Letters from the University of Leicester on July 12 2005, and the degree of Doctor of Arts from the University of Kent on July 20 2011. In reply to a question from an audience member during a performance, Sir <mask> said he had only had five weeks of unemployment. The Sinden Theatre was built in the grounds of a school in Kent in 2004. The Garden Suburb Theatre, an amateur theatre group based in Hampstead Garden Suburb, was founded by Sinden.On 9 October 2012 he celebrated his 89th birthday and his retirement after 30 years as the longest-standing president of the Royal Theatrical Fund with a celebration lunch for 350 guests at the Park Lane Hotel. The tribute was led by Jean Kent, who had co-starred with Sinden in Bernard Delfont's 1951 stage production of Froufrou, as well as letters from Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Albert of Monaco. The Gielgud Award forExcellence in the Dramatic Arts was presented to Sinden during the Theatre Awards UK ceremony held on 19 October. His son collected the award on his behalf. Sinden was married to the actress Diana Mahony from 1948 until her death from stomach cancer in 2004. <mask>, who died of lung cancer in 1996, was one of the couple's two sons. Sinden had five children, four of which were great-granddaughters.<mask> was unable to join the armed forces during the Second World War because of his asthma and was unable to swim or float in water because of negative buoyancy, which was discovered when the ship was sinking. He was in the open-air water-tank at the studio when Jack saved him. The Victorian brother and sister act of Topsy <mask>, who were distant cousins, were the only previous relatives who were also members of the theatrical profession, according to his second autobiography. Topsy was a'skirt dancer' and premire dancer at the Empire Theatre of Varieties. <mask> died at his home in Wittersham on the Isle of Oxney, Kent, at the age of 90, after a long battle with cancer. <mask>, Dame Judi Dench and Sir Patrick Stewart spoke at his funeral. Lord Archer read the obituary.<mask> was cremated in a coffin painted with the club's'salmon and cucumber' colors. The marquees of the West End's theatres wereilluminated in his honor on 12 September, in the traditional mark of respect to theatre's most notable contributors. His estate was valued at over $2 million. His country home in Wittersham, Isle of Oxney, Kent, was attached to a blue plaque in his memory in 2021. The Last Word (1994) References External links Sinden Theatre, Tenterden "<mask> at Home, 1959"

masks:
Donald Alfred Sinden
Sinden
Career Sinden
Sinden
Sinden
Sinden
Donald
Donald Sinden
Donald
Sinden
Sinden
Sinden
Donald Sinden
Jeremy Sinden
Sinden
Sinden
Sinden
Hal Sinden
Sinden
Donald Sinden


title: George Von Elm

texts: <mask>Gix<mask> was an American professional golfer most noted for his amateur career. He was named Utah's greatest amateur golfer by Golf Digest and was also named Utah Golfer of the Century. <mask> was one of the best players in the world from 1924 to 1931. He worked in the financial and insurance industries and later designed golf courses. He began his golf career as a caddie on the old Salt Lake Country Club course, coached by Willie Lock and Louis Berrien. He improved his game at the Forest Dale Golf Course. <mask> was a quarterback on the football team at West High School.The first tournament he won was the 1917 Utah Amateur. He won the Utah Amateur twice. Soon he was looking for competition outside of the state. <mask> developed his career in insurance and investments after studying business at the University of Utah. In 1921, <mask> won the Pacific Northwest Men's Amateur in a final round that was described by the Salt Lake Tribune as "one of the most sensational matches in the history of northwest golf." He won that tournament again the following year. He lost in the finals of the Trans-Mississippi Amateur title in 1920.<mask> took a job in a bank in Utah after moving to the Los Angeles area in the early 1920s. The United States Golf Association suspended him from amateur competition for one year in late 1921 for accepting golf tournament expense money from friends who were Utah golf club members. <mask>'s association with the golf manufacturer was against the rules at the time and he worked as an assistant mining engineer in Colorado. After serving his suspension and returning to the Los Angeles area, he joined the Rancho Golf Club, where he was coached by a pro. He won many prestigious club invitational titles in the region, as well as several team titles, after representing Rancho in interclub matches. Willie Hunter, a Rancho member and the club secretary, played exhibitions and team matches with <mask>. <mask> could not accept prize money from exhibition and challenge matches because he was an amateur.He won the Southern California Amateur three times. A strong field always shows up at this event. The 1925 Northern California Amateur title was won by <mask>. He was the first to win all three major California amateur titles in the same year in 1925. The Los Angeles Open is one of the longest running tournaments on the PGA Tour. There were duels with Bobby Jones. The 1920s saw the rise of amateur golf, with famous players such as Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet.<mask>'s battles with Jones were legendary. <mask> advanced to the quarter-finals of the U.S. in 1923. Ouimet was the former champion. <mask> surprised the golfing world by finishing the U.S. in 1924. Jones won the final match at the Merion Golf Club by a resounding 9 and 8 margin. <mask> was the first player from west of the Mississippi River to reach the final. <mask> was eliminated by Jones at the Oakmont Country Club.Jones had already won the British Open and the U.S. Open that year, and <mask> succeeded in defeating him. The amateur title was held in New Jersey. In one of the most stunning upsets of links history, the monarch of golf was ousted from his amateur throne by <mask> <mask> in front of a record-breaking crowd of 10,000. <mask>, who became the first champion from west of the Mississippi River, was presented with a new car by members of the Rancho Park Golf Course, his home club, upon his return to Los Angeles after the Amateur victory. <mask> had a great golf year and won the national championship. He played a key role in the American defeat of the British in the Walker Cup competition, by halving the final and decisive match over the Old Course, and also tied for third place in the British Open. <mask> was a member of the winning US team in the Walker Cup three times.<mask> lost the longest playoff in U.S. history. In 1930, he went ten sudden-death, extra holes with Maurice McCarthy Jr., the son of the golf architect and professional of the same name. <mask> and McCarthy were tied at the end of the match. <mask> was runner-up to Billy Burke in the 1931 U.S. Open at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio. After tying Burke with a bogey on the 72nd hole of regulation, he competed the next day in a 36-hole playoff, again tying with a bogey on the last hole. Burke won the second 36-hole playoff by a stroke. The longest playoff in golf history is the 72 total holes.The first major championship achieved using steel-shafted clubs was won by Burke. Steel shafts were legalized in the U.S. in 1924. The true essence of the sport of golf was being diminished by the new shaft technology, which took away traditional shotmaking talent, and made missed shots significantly less penalizing. Steel shafts were cheaper and easier to replace, making the sport more accessible for a wider range of people. Business success <mask> ran a successful non-golf business, selling insurance and investments, which generated enough income to fund his amateur golf career during the 1920s. <mask> stated in 1930 that he became a professional immediately following the U.S. It had cost him an average of $10,000 per year to play his extensive amateur golf schedule, and being based in California raised his expenses significantly, since most important American events were held in the East during this era.<mask> stated that the 1929 stock market crash hurt his business success and led to his decision to become a businessman golfer the next year, but he retained his business interests. <mask> resented Jones for his use of family money for tournament golf and had no more than grudging respect for him. Jones had accepted money for golf films before he won the 1930 U.S. At the same time that he gave up his amateur status, Jones signed a lucrative contract with Warner Brothers to make films in Hollywood. The letter was written after <mask>'s death. <mask> made a career out of his athletic prowess after turning professional in September 1930. This was not followed by any other top amateur players.He was ineligible for amateur events in the U.S. because of this declaration. Accepting money from tournament results ends a player's amateur status. He won big money tournaments as a professional, including the 1936 Southern California Open and the 1938 California State Open. During the 1920s and 1930s, the event was classified as an official PGA Tour event. Due to the Great Depression, <mask>'s business became difficult. <mask>'s record on the PGA Tour includes five victories, eight second-place finishes, and five third-place finishes, along with 37 finishes in the top ten and 55 finishes in the top 25. After the Internal Revenue Service shut down the original Rancho club, <mask> moved to the Lakeside Golf Club.He oversaw the reconstruction of five holes after the flooding of 1939. In the late 1940s, he consulted to the City of Los Angeles in the development of an entirely new Rancho club, which was designed and built by William P. Bell and William Johnson. He was the head professional and the head greenskeeper at the Hacienda CC in California from 1950 to1953. He was the professional in eastern Idaho at the golf course in Blackfoot from 1957 to 1960. He directed the design and construction of golf courses in nearby Pocatello and at the Sun Valley resort in Ketchum. The original nine holes at Sun Valley in Idaho, as well as the Airport GC in Idaho, are credited with being designed by <mask>. He is credited with developing the Shadow Mountain club in Palm Springs, California, as well as the Juniper Hills and Highland courses in Idaho.<mask> was married three times. He left his job at the Hacienda Club in Utah to live in eastern Idaho after he was seriously injured in 1953. He died of lung cancer in Pocatello on May 1, 1961. <mask> was invited to the Masters Tournament by his great amateur rival Jones in 1951, well past his playing peak, but a significant honor. He was named the tenth most important amateur golfer in U.S. history in 1952 by a panel of PGA members and sportswriters. <mask> was a member of the Utah Golf Hall of Fame. He was a member of the inaugural class of the Southern California Golf Hall of Fame.There are two golf tournaments in honor of <mask> <mask>. The Memorial event at the Blackfoot GC in Idaho has been played annually since 1962, while the Rancho Park Golf Course in Los Angeles holds an annual Memorial event named for him. Utah Amateur 1920 Trans-Mississippi Amateur, Utah Amateur 1921 Pacific Northwest Amateur, Utah Amateur 1922 Pacific Northwest Amateur, Southern California Amateur, Northern California Amateur, California State Amateur are all amateur wins. The U.S. hosted an invitational in 1926. This list may not be complete, as <mask> did not play The Open Championship. Round in which player lost in match play "T" indicates a tie for a place on the U.S. national team. The British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1926, is a source for the USGA Championship database.58. There are two sources for 1930 British Open and 1929 British Open. 13 There are external links to the Utah Golf Association, <mask> Von Elm, and GOLF magazine.

masks:
George "
" Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
George Von
Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
Von Elm
George Von
Elm
Von Elm
George


title: Denis Betts

texts: <mask> is an English rugby league coach and a former player. He was the head coach of the Vikings in the Super League and the assistant coach of England. <mask> played for the Wigan Warriors in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s, with whom he won numerous titles. He won four caps for England and 32 for Great Britain. He played in two Rugby League World Cup finals. <mask> was born in 1969 and attended Clarendon High School. He has a younger brother who is a talented rugby and footballer.Betts played for the Manchester United youth team. On October 14, 1986, <mask> signed for Wigan from the Leigh Miners ARL. Betts was a part of the Wigan team that won six Championships, seven Rugby League Challenge Cups, three Premierships, and four John Player/Regal Trophies in the 1980's and 90's. The Lance Todd Trophy and Man of Steel Award were given to him. He played in three World Club Challenge matches for Wigan, winning two against Penrith and the Broncos. At the height of the Super League War, he signed a lucrative deal with the Auckland Warriors, coached by John Monie. Betts was the first player to win both England and Great Britain caps while not playing in the English league.Australia retained the Rugby League World Cup in 1995 despite <mask> captaining England from the second row. <mask> was the first player to be given the honor while not playing in the English league. <mask> was the captain of the Warriors in 1996. He played in all of the Tests against host nations for the Great Britain Lions tour in 1996. <mask> returned to England to play for Wigan after the 1997 season, which was his last with the Warriors. <mask> played in the Wigan Warriors side which lost to the Eagles in the 1998 Challenge Cup Final. He missed Wigan's 1998 Super League Grand Final victory due to injury.In the last game at Central Park, <mask> scored Wigan's first try. At the end of 1999's Super League IV, <mask> was selected to play for Great Britain in the 1999 Tri-Nations tournament. <mask> played for Wigan in two Super League Grand Final losses. He retired at the age of 32 to help Wigan get under the salary cap. In total <mask> made 32 appearances for Great Britain, the highest ever for a forward, and toured three times. He captained England in the 1995 World Cup Final, which they lost to Australia in front of 66,540 fans. At the end of 2001, <mask> moved into coaching as Under-18s coach at the Wigan Warriors, and went on to win the U21 Grand Final.Stuart Raper was fired as the Wigan Warriors coach in July of 2003 and replaced by Mike Gregory. <mask> was appointed as Gregory's assistant. The Wigan Warriors went on to reach the Grand Final but lost to the Bulls. The Wigan Warriors lost in the Challenge Cup Final. When Gregory stepped down due to illness, <mask> took over. He was moved sideways by the club to make way for Ian Millward, who had left St. Helens just two weeks earlier. <mask> continued to work for Millward until the end of 2005's Super League X but left in November after refusing to take a post as coach of the academy Under-21 team.He left his job as skills and development coach at Gloucester in June 2010 despite having another year on his contract. He said "it's a really passionate place and I hope they can get the success they deserve." I really enjoyed the place, especially the match-day atmosphere. While at Gloucester, <mask> emerged as a surprise contender for the vacant England coaching job, which he applied for in March 2010, but lost out to Steve McNamara. <mask> was appointed as the coach of the Vikings. He was reappointed to manage the Vikings in May 2011. Wayne Bennett appointed <mask> as an assistant coach.England were runners-up in the World Cup and finished third in the Four Nations. Betts contract was terminated by the Vikings. The Vikings only won three games out of twelve. <mask>ts Wigan is on the WiganRL Fansite. The Wigan RL Fansite has a Coaching Career Page for <mask>. When Britain defeated the Aussies in 1969 there were many living people.

masks:
Denis Charles Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Betts
Denis Bet
Denis Betts


title: Lapiro de Mbanga

texts: <mask>, better known as Lambo Sandjo Pierre Roger, was a Cameroonian singer who was imprisoned in 2008 for criticising the president of his country in a song. <mask>'s music career took him to Nigeria and other West African countries where he recorded his first single. His first hit was "Pas d'argent, no love", which he did with Haissam Records. A long list of biting texts on the socio-economic realities in his country was recorded by him in 1985 after he returned to his country. "No Make Erreur" was his first song in this regard. He became the spokesman for the youth of his country and the idol of the poor and forgotten workers who live in the slums and bus stations of the country. His hits were "No Make Erreur," "Surface de Reparation," "Kop Nie," and "Mimba We".He was not allowed to leave the country. The song "Constitution constipée" was written in 2008 and criticized the president of Cameroon. The proposed amendment of the constitution limited presidents to two seven-year terms. The song "Constitution constipée" was banned by the Cameroonian government, but thousands of students used the song as an anthem to protest against the proposed constitutional change, which would allow Biya to run for a new term in 2011. On 9 April 2008, he was arrested and charged with "complicity in looting, destruction of property, arson, obstructing streets, degrading public or classified property, and forming illegal gatherings." The new constitution was adopted by the parliament two days later. The Tribunal de Grande Instance sentenced him to three years in the New Bell prison.He contracted a disease in December of 2009, and almost died of it. His wife brought medication that helped save his life when authorities refused to send him to a hospital. In an interview, he said that he and his fellow prisoners had penal ration twice a day. We are given boiled corn at 1pm and some rice at 5pm. It's the same every day. It's below the minimum requirements. The international campaign was mounted by Freemuse.In a 2010 interview from prison, he said that if his wife didn't travel four hours here and four hours back every day to give him food and if Freemuse hadn't publicised his case worldwide, he would have been dead long ago. In addition to Freemuse's campaign, the US-based lawyers' organisation Freedom Now monitored the case. The Writers in Prison Committee of International PEN launched a campaign to help win the freedom of the man. The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights was violated by the arrest of Mbanga, according to the United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention. His conviction was appealed to the Supreme Court. He refused to take advantage of the Supreme Court's offer to be released on bail. One day before the official end of his sentence, he was released from prison.In a July 2011 interview, he described the prisons in which he had been imprisoned as "rotten" and insisted that he had never encouraged young people to damage and steal other people's property. I've never done anything like that. I did everything to prevent that from happening. He said that his fate had been decided in advance despite the lack of evidence against him. On July 13, 2011, in Lille, France, Mbanga returned to the stage for the first time since his release from prison. In the summer of 2011, he played in Lausanne, Brussels, Paris, Barcelona, and at various venues in the United States, Canada, and Britain. After being granted asylum in the United States, a group of people, including a man and his wife and three children, left for there.They arrived in the US on September 14. <mask> was taken to The Buffalo Oncology Hospital with abdominal pain and sickness. He was going to have his portrait painted by Paul Piercy. Piercy was going to paint a portrait on the ward. <mask> was discharged from the hospital so that he could continue with the portrait at home and be painted in his costume. He signed "I am <mask> Paul Piercy" on his portrait. <mask> is free from prison.In late 2012 it was reported that the author was looking for a publisher for his book. The book will be released late this year. The case was reopened by the Supreme Court. He died on March 16. The TGI judgment was thrown out by the Supreme Court. <mask> died of cancer in New York. Human rights include freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression, freedom of expression

masks:
Lapiro de Mbanga
Lapiro
Lapiro
Lapiro
Lapiro
Lapiro
Lapiro


title: Alonso Cueto

texts: <mask> is an author, university professor and newspaper columnist. Over the course of nearly four decades, he has produced dozens of works of fiction, articles and essays. Several of his novels have been adapted for film. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Lilly Elbers and spent his formative years in France and the United States. He received a bachelor's degree in literature from the Catholic University of Peru and a PhD in literature from the University of Texas at Austin. He published several books over the years, including the award-winning Tigre Blanco. He was the director of El Dominical Sunday supplement and worked as a columnist for several publications.He left El Comercio in 2003 to teach and write full-time. He is married to Kristeen Atwook and has two sons. In 2005, he published his best-known novel, La hora azul, in which a wealthy lawyer searches for the woman his military father had taken prisoner during the armed struggle between the Peruvian government and Shining Path rebels. The book, which won the prestigious Herralde Prize in 2005, describes the aftermath of 10 years of civil war and terrorism. It is described as a dark and disturbing novel by Coetzee. Redencin, the acclaimed trilogy on the years of terrorism and political unrest in Peru, was formed by two spiritual successors, La pasajera and La viajera del viento. Frank Wynne's English-language translation of La hora azul, The Blue Hour, won the Valle Incln prize for translation.Several short story collections and essays as well as a children's book and a play have been written by <mask>. He is a professor in the Department of Literature at the Catholic University of Peru. Several of <mask>'s works have been adapted for film, including La pasajera, which was the inspiration for Magallanes. The basis for the movie of the same name by Evelyne Pegot-Ogier was adapted from Grandes Miradas. The English version of The Wind Traveller was published by the University of Texas Press. The Blue Hour was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The collection of newspaper columns, Peisa, 2005 La hora azul, Peisa / Anagrama, was published by Planeta.The soador en la penumbra is an essay by theFondo de Cultura Econmica. Two novellas, Peisa, and Lgrimas artificiales, are from the novela breve. His novel Grandes Miradas was adapted into a movie. The Blue Hour was published in English in 2012 and was a finalist for the Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize. Reviews of "<mask>to". The person is Ziarul de Duminica. <mask> wrote The Blue Hour.César Ferreira was the autor. The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Today, world literature. <mask> and Frank Wynne wrote The Blue Hour. The bloody past helped fuel the literary renaissance. The paper of record. There is a blue hour.Random House has books. The Blue Hour: Storytelling and History was written by <mask>. Rodica Grigore was the autor. Ein Buch pro Frhjahr ist reichen. The Allgemeine is from the city of Frankfurter Allgemeine. Leuchtender Pfad is Ende der Nacht. The Allgemeine is from the city of Frankfurter Allgemeine.Peru's writers have been through war and cruel things. The New York Times. Simon was the autor. The Wind Traveler. Today is Latin American Literature. The wind traveler. Publishers Weekly.An Archangel named Gabriel, short story (full text), at The Short Story Project <mask> recorded at the Library of Congress for the Hispanic Division's audio literary archive on March 15, 2015.

masks:
Alonso Cueto Caballero
Alonso Cueto
Carlos Cueto Fernandini
Cueto
Cueto
Alonso Cue
Alonso Cueto
Alonso Cueto
Alonso Cueto
Alonso Cueto


title: Victor Vincente of America

texts: Michael Beckwith Hiltner, also known as <mask>, is an American author, poet, designer, and cyclist who is credited with being a creator of the :mountain bike. At the age of 16, <mask> began riding and racing with the Santa Monica Cycling Club on a road bike. He entered his first competition under the name Michael Beckwith Hiltner. He was the first Junior to reach the finish line at the 50-mile southern California road racing championships at the end of the summer, with only one rider, Bob Teztlaff, a Senior, ahead of him. He made it to the 1959 Tour du St-Laurent in Canada where he won four of the ten stages and the general classification. <mask>'s international recognition was set in motion by this. He went on to a cycling career that lasted eleven years.The highlights include a national road cycling championship title, four California titles, a North America hillclimb championship title, and victories in Italy. He met Neide Marchena at the Pan American Games. Although they did not speak each other's language, they became engaged the same year and married the next. The United States Bicycling Hall of Fame has a category called the Modern 1945-1975 Competitor. In 1974 <mask> established the double-transcontinental record by cycling from Santa Monica, California to Atlantic City, New Jersey and back in 36 days. This achievement prompted him to change his name, and so he adopted the title <mask>e of America, two ways of saying "winning." <mask> found himself riding down a dirt road after the pavement on the canyon road unexpectedly ended during a recreational ride in 1978.His independent development of bicycles suited for dirt roads and trails was the result of a rock blowing his front tire within a mile. The most recent Reseda to the Sea event was held on March 9, 2019. Puerco!, Mt. was promoted by him. Wilson hillclimb and downhill, Sespe Hot Springs Two-Stage, and two supported tours. <mask> was a member of the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame. <mask>'s work includes coins, electronic jewelry, mountain bikes, human-powered vehicles, garments, posters, and graphic art. His bicycle building years were from 1979 to 1991.<mask> loved cycling so he designed various models of mountain bikes. In 1979 it featured 20” wheels with 1X7 gears, followed by Palisadian in 1981 with 24” wheels, and Colt 20/20 in 1982 with 20” wheels. <mask> designed two machines that could become the world's fastest human. He entered in the First International Human-Powered Vehicle Championships in 1975, where his crash into spectators ended his bid for glory. In 1979 Tachy Taxi Two, which he designed to run on rails in order to eliminate all steering problems, crashed into a cameraman who was standing over the rails at the finish line. Beyond 1991: A Dirt Road Rider's Trek, and Other Dreams, is an autobiography by author The First Thing to Go. 11th Olympic Games, Rome, Italy, 100 kilometer team time trial 1961, 1st Circuito di Monsummano, Italy.The Colorado World Championship competitor is San Sebastian, Spain. Wilson hillclimb 1st Sespe Hot Springs. Baldy is from Mt. There are links to the 1960 Summer Olympics, the 1964 Summer Olympics, and the 1963 Pan American Games.

masks: VictorVcente Victor Victor Victor VictorVcent Victor Victor Victor Victor Victor


title: Harvey Logan

texts: Kid Curry was an American outlaw who rode with the Wild Bunch gang during the late 19th and early 20th century. Despite being less well-known than his fellow gang members, he has since been referred to as "the wildest of the Wild Bunch", having killed at least nine law enforcement officers in five shootings and another two men in other instances. He was involved in many gunfights with police and civilians during his outlaw days. In 1867,<mask> was born in the state of Iowa. His mother died in 1876 and his brothers moved to Missouri to live with their aunt. <mask> broke horses on the Cross L ranch near Rising Star, Texas. He met and befriended a man named "Flat Nose" George Curry, from whom he took his new last name.His brothers adopted the same name. The brothers were known as hard workers. Money didn't stay in their pockets for long. They liked alcohol and women. Kid Curry would often return from a train or bank robbery, get drunk and lay up with prostitutes until his share of the take was gone. When prostitutes became pregnant after Kid Curry became famous, they would often call him the father. The children were referred to asCurry Kids.Kid Curry is thought to have as many as eighty-five children, though the number of children he actually fathered was probably less than five. Descendants of the "Curry Kids" are scattered throughout Eastland County, Texas and the surrounding areas. Curry was a cowboy on a cattle drive to Colorado. He was involved in a saloon fight. He fled to southern Wyoming, where he began work at the "Circle Diamond" ranch. Curry was loyal to both his friends and brothers when he was sober. The events that changed the course of his life began when his brother Hank and a friend bought a ranch in Montana.Powell "Pike" Landusky, a miner and lawman, struck a mine near the ranch. According to some reports of the day, Landusky confronted Curry and attacked him because he believed Curry was having an affair with his daughter Elfie. Curry was arrested and beaten after Landusky filed assault charges against him. Two friends of Curry paid a bond for his release. Elfie claimed it was Curry's brother, Lonny, with whom she had been involved. The confession came too late. Curry hit Landusky at a local saloon on December 27, 1894.Curry thought the fight was over and began walking away. Landusky pulled his pistol and began threatening Curry. Curry received his pistol from his friend and brother's partner. Curry shot Landusky dead after his gun jammed. Curry was released at an inquest after being found to have acted in self-defense. A trial was set. Curry thought he wouldn't get a fair trial because the judge was friends with Landusky.Curry left town for this reason. Curry began riding with the Black Jack Ketchum gang. Curry was followed by detectives after he left Montana. Curry was told in January 1896 that an old friend of Landusky's, rancher James Winters, had spied on him for the reward offered in his arrest. Curry, Johnny, and Lonny went to Winters' ranch to confront him. A gunfight erupted. Curry and Lonny escaped.Curry and Lonny argued with Black Jack Ketchum over the take in the train robbery. The brothers joined the circus after leaving the gang. Bob Lee arranged for the brothers to work on a cattle ranch near Sand Gulch, Colorado. Curry gave up his trail briefly. Curry, Lonny, Walt Putnam and George Curry formed their own gang. Curry left Colorado to look for good targets for robberies. Curry is said to have been involved in the killing of a deputy sheriff in Wyoming as he and his gang gathered fresh horses on a ranch in the Powder River Basin.He went back to Colorado to work on the ranch. Curry went north with the rest of the gang in June 1897. They held up a bank in South Dakota and met resistance from the townsfolk. Tom O'Day was captured when his horse spooked and ran away. A posse from the town caught up with them in Montana while they were planning a second robbery. Curry was shot in the wrist and his horse was shot under him during a gunfight that resulted in his capture. George Curry and Walt Putnam were captured.The three escaped from the Deadwood, South Dakota jail after overpowering the jailer. They robbed two post offices in Montana. Curry began riding with the Wild Bunch gang. On June 2, 1899, the gang robbed the Union Pacific Railroad Overland Flyer passenger train near Wilcox, Wyoming, a robbery that became famous. The lawmen who took part in the hunt for the robbers were not captured. Kid Curry and George Curry shot and killed a sheriff during a gunfight after the robbery. Tom Horn, a noted killer-for-hire and contract employee of the Pinkerton Agency, obtained information from explosives expert Bill Speck that identified George Curry and Kid Curry as Hazen's murderers, which Horn passed on to a Pinkerton detective.The gang hid at the Hole-in-the-Wall. While planning to rob a bank in Red Lodge, Montana, Curry and the Sundance Kid may have used a log cabin in Old Trail Town in Wyoming. They never robbed the Red Lodge bank, and the Sundance Kid's involvement has never been proven. The desperados met at a cabin brought to Old Trail Town from the Hole-in-the-Wall country in north-central Wyoming. It was built in the 19th century. The task was to bring in the outlaw gang. He was friends with Elfie Landusky.Elfie claimed that Lonny Curry had gotten her pregnant. She was intended to locate the gang. He changed his name to Charles L. Carter and began mingling with people who might know the Currys. Kid Curry was hiding in Robbers Roost, a hideout used by the Wild Bunch in the remote canyon country of Utah. Curry and Cassidy went to New Mexico to hide. While working at the W.S. on July 11, 1899. Gang members Elzy Lay and Sam Ketchum, the brother of Tom "Black Jack" Ketchum, robbed a Colorado and Southern Railroad train in New Mexico.A posse led by Huerfano County, Colorado Sheriff Ed Farr cornered the gang near an area called Turkey Creek, which resulted in two gun battles over a period of four days. Lay and Ketchum were both wounded and captured, with Lay killing the sheriff and Love dying from his wounds. Ketchum died from his wounds while in custody, and Lay received a life sentence for the murders. Curry, Cassidy, and other members of the gang were forced to leave New Mexico. Curry stayed in San Antonio for a short time. He was romantically involved with Della Moore, who was also known as Annie Rogers. Madame Fannie Porter's brothel was a regular hideout for the Wild Bunch gang, and she was working there at the time of their meeting.Lawmen tried to arrest Lonny Curry at his aunt's home. Bob Lee was arrested for rustling and sent to prison after his cousin Lonny was killed in a gunfight. The last surviving brother was Kid Curry. Curry was identified as the person who passed the notes suspected of being from the Wilcox robbery. Curry and Bill "News" Carver were accompanied by a posse led by Apache County Sheriff Edward Beeler. Curry and Carver were shot out with the posse. Andrew Gibbons and Frank LeSueur were killed by Curry and Carver.Kid Curry killed a sheriff and a deputy in Utah on May 26. George Curry and his brother Lonny were killed by Tyler and Jenkins. Curry went back to the Wild Bunch. They robbed the Union Pacific train on August 29, 1900. The gang got more than $55,000 according to newspaper stories. Kid Curry and Ben Kilpatrick went south to Fort Worth, Texas, while Cassidy and Bill Carver went to Nevada to commit another robbery. He was in Circleville, Utah, where Cassidy was raised, working on the case for the Pinkertons.On July 3, Curry and the gang hit a train in Montana. They took over $60,000 in cash. The gang member was killed in Sonora, Texas by the sheriff. The gang split up again. Della Moore was arrested in Nashville, Tennessee for passing money that was tied to an earlier robbery. Gang members Ben Kilpatrick and Laura Bullion were captured in Missouri. Kid Curry shot William Dinwiddle and Robert Saylor in Tennessee and escaped.Curry returned to Montana, where he shot and killed rancher James Winters, who was responsible for the killing of his brother Johnny years before, despite being pursued by Pinkerton agents and other law enforcement officials. Curry traveled back to Knoxville. Curry was captured in a pool hall after a fight with lawmen. He was sentenced to 20 years of hard labor and a $5,000 fine for robbery because the facts in the murder of the two policemen were not definite and no witnesses would testify. Curry escaped on June 27, 1903. Rumors that a deputy had received an $8,000 bribe to allow his escape spread, but this was never proven. Kid Curry was found by a posse outside of Parachute, Colorado on June 7, 1904.Curry and two others robbed a train outside of Parachute. They stole horses from Roll and a neighbor. When they discovered their horses had been stolen the next morning, they set out to chase the gang. They joined with a posse to keep an eye on the outlaws. The gang shot the horses from under them, while the neighbor started running. Kid Curry shot the neighbor. Curry shot himself in the head in order to avoid being captured.Two of the Robbers escaped. The rifle is still in the family. Curry was mistaken for dead in Parachute and actually left for South America with the Cassidys and the Kid. The man resigned from the Pinkertons because he thought they got the wrong man. Curry is buried in a cemetery near a memorial to another gunfighter. Curry is a character in Mr American by George MacDonald Fraser. The novel, set in 1909, uses the controversy surrounding Curry's death to portray him as surviving the shootout near Parachute and later tracking the novel's main character, Mark Franklin, to England, where Curry attempts to kill him.Kid Curry was played by Phillip Pine in an episode of Tales of Wells Fargo. Curry was played in the 1969 film by Ted Cassidy. Kid Curry was portrayed by Ben Murphy in Alias Smith and Jones. Curry was said to be able to drop a silver dollar off his hand and then fire five shots from his revolver before it hit the ground. The claim was highly unlikely. Curry is an opponent in the video game Call of Juarez: Gunslinger. Kid Curry Vodka was produced by Rocky Mountain Distilling in West Valley City, Utah.Kid Curry Silver Rum was released in 2016 by the same company. The post-mortem photo of Kid Curry, the Wildest of the Bunch, was published in 1897.

masks: Logan Harvey


title: Susanne Miller

texts: She spent her early adulthood as a refugee in England because of her race and politics. She was a historian in West Germany after 1945. Less than a year after the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> was born. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her mother, Margarete/Margit Strasser, gave birth to her second child around twenty months after Susanne's birth. The girls' mother died as a result of the 1918-20 flu. Susanne was christened a Protestant when she was five years old, but her father's motives seem to have been more social than religious.Strasser married again around 1920-21. By his new wife, they acquired two more half-siblings. Between 1921 and 1929, the family relocated to Dbling, on the northwest side of Vienna. She became aware of the huge social inequalities in the Austrian capital when she lived in one of the city's most affluent quarters. She was aware of the way her family kept their servants away from them. After starting at the local primary school, her secondary education took her to a co-educational secondary school where her academic enthusiasms became particularly focused on history and so-called "Golden Age" historiography. The Strasser family moved back to Bulgaria in 1929 in connection with the work of Strasser.She was interested in socialist politics by this time. <mask> Strasser passed her school certificate exam when she was 17 years old. Strasser began to research Socialist philosophy after taking inspiration from the philosophy teacher at the German School in Sofia and her cousin, who was two years older than her. Leonard Nelson, the charismatic philosopher and mastermind of the International Association of Socialist Struggle, was at the center of her investigations. Nelson was influenced by neo-Kantianism. His socialism was based on ethical motivation and not the historical materialism of Karl Marx. She joined the ISK.During a two-week trip to Berlin at the end of 1932, <mask> Strasser got in touch with local ISK members. Willi Eichler was one of the people she met. She met other people at that time, including Gustav Heckmann and Helmut von Rauschenplat. She took several weeks to volunteer for social and welfare work after returning to Vienna. She became familiar with the living conditions in the city's working class quarters at this time. She studied English studies and philosophy at the University of Vienna. Her student studies were influenced by two of her tutors, the theoretical Marxist philosopher Max Adler and the philosopher Heinrich Gomperz.She joined the Socialist Students' Association in Vienna. She wrote that the association's anti-semitic currents deterred her from being an active member. The Austrian February uprising was a defining episode for Strasser. The fight between the Social Democratic Workers' Party and the Austrofascist government lasted for three days in Vienna and ended in defeat. In 1995 she would say that the events had turned Austria into a fascist country without the extreme racism of the German Nazis. Strasser was involved in the distribution of donations received from Great Britain and the United States to working class Viennese families who had fallen into penury because of the death, injury or detention of their wage earner. She got to know the wife of a former Socialist Mayor of Vienna and the Austrian Interior minister through her aid distribution work.Susan Strasser went to England in the summer of 1934 to work for a charity that was run by the Methodist Church. During the 1930s, she made two more summer visits to London. Strasser was a member of the ISK and she met people who were in contact with them. Jenny and Walter Fliess, Jewish refugees originally from Magdeburg, ISK members who were running a vegetarian restaurant in the City of London, in order to use the profits from their business to help fund German resistance against Naziism, were included. Strasser's third summer visit to London took place in the summer of 1938. She worked in the restaurant of her friends. Austria became part of an enlarged Nazi German state in the year 1938.Strasser was in England. A "pro forma" marriage to a Labour activist led to the acquisition of a British passport for <mask> Strasser. Renate Saran, a fellow refugee from Nazi Germany and the daughter of a friend, made light of this when she reported the matter later. There was a lot of fear in the refugee community in London during the summer of 1939 that German armies would simply roll across Europe without meeting any resistance. A German name would draw attention to her German heritage, while a follow-up investigation by the authorities following a Nazi occupation of Britain would uncover her political activism and Jewish ancestry. Strasser and <mask> were married in London's Paddington quarter. The Second World War took place in London.The British authorities have not disclosed some of her activities during that time. <mask> joined the community of socialist exiles from Germany. Willi Eichler arrived in London from Paris shortly before war broke out. Minna Specht lived and worked in London during the war years. During the time when she was officially identified as an enemy alien, she was on the Isle of Man. Maria Hodan was one of the ISK leaders in London. <mask> lectured to women from the English Cooperative Movement and the National Council of Labour.The events on the European mainland were the focus of the lectures. She stopped working at her friends' vegetarian restaurant in 1944 in order to work full-time with Willi Eichler on political matters. After the Battle of Britain 1940, the political work that preoccupied Eichler and <mask> included drafting policy papers and speeches for a postwar Germany. <mask> was able to meet up with members of the General Jewish Labour League from central and eastern Europe during her London exile. Szmul Zygielbojm became a member of the London-based Polish government-in-exile after he opposed the establishment of the Warsaw Ghetto. Motivated by these meetings, <mask> <mask> produced several publications of her own. She was moved by the murders of Victor Alter and Henryk Ehrlich by the Soviets.She supported Feliks Tych's construction of a reading room in the Warsaw Institute for the History of Jews in Poland and placed a memorial to her and her husband on the wall. After the end of the Germany War in 1945, Willi Eichler was appointed editor in chief of the revived Rheinische Zeitung newspaper in Cologne, which was in the country's British occupation zone. In July 1946, she and <mask> were divorced. She joined Germany's Social Democratic Party in April 1946 after the fall of Nazi Germany. After the military defeat of Naziism, the ISK dissolved. <mask> joined most of the socialist activists with whom she had shared her London exile. A period of intensive political activity began in 1946.After Willi Eichler became one of the party's top strategists, she was elected to the leadership of her district party association. She became Chair of the SPD Women's Group in the Middle Rhine region. She organised party training events for women in the 1950s. Similar Social Democratic activities in other countries were the focus of some of the events she organised. She was a member of the party's Women's Committee. She was working with a number of politicians including Herta GottheLF and Luise Albertz. She was involved in setting up and running the Socialist Education Association in Cologne, as well as working with Eichler and Weisser.The people who accepted invitations to address the Socialist Education Association were responsible for planning the lecture programme. After a sixteen-year hiatus, the Bonn the Philosophical-Political Academy came back to life in 1949. After Leonard Nelson's death in 1927, the Academy continued to promote his political philosophy. <mask> <mask> and Willi Eichler moved from Cologne to Bonn in 1951. In May 1949 three of the four postwar military occupation zones of Germany had been merged and relaunched as the German Federal Republic (West Germany), a US sponsored new kind of Germany, politically and physically separated from what in May 1949 was still administered as the Soviet occupation zone. Bonn was the capital of the new West German state. The leadership of the SPD is located in Bonn.<mask> was appointed to a position with the party after the two of them moved to Bonn. The party commission charged with drawing up a new programme for the party was chaired by Eichler. She was very close to the process because she attended the commission meetings and took the minutes. The Godesberg Program was presented in 1959 after the commission's deliberations. It marked a dramatic change of direction for the Social Democrats, away from Marxist dogmatism and towards a pragmatic welcoming of the need to collaborate with market-economy capitalism on behalf of the people. <mask> <mask> published historical works on the Godesberg Program. After completing the Godesberg Program, <mask> <mask> decided to return to her studies that she had left as an eighteen year old.She attended the Frederick-William University of Bonn in 1960 to study Historiography. After about two and a half years, she began work on her doctorate, which she was supervised by Karl Dietrich Bracher. She received her PhD in 1963, for her work on the development of the Party Programmes for Social Democracy in Germany during the second half of the 19th century. She looked at the evolution of the Social Democratic party programme starting with Ferdinand Lassalle's General German Workers' Association (AllgemeinerDeutscher Arbeiter-Verein / ADV) of 1863. She dedicated this work to Minna Specht. <mask>'s initial plan was to work in the library of the party. The plan was not implemented.She did not accept the offer to work at the International Textbook Research Institute. She took a position with the "Commission for the History of Parliamentarism and of Political Parties" in 1964. She worked at this institute until 1978. She used to work with "source works". The war-diary of the deputy of the Reichstag was found. A source volume on the Council of the People's Deputies was her next project at the institute. "Civil Peace and Class War" is a study of the development of the Social Democratic Party.It became a "standard work" on its subject when it appeared in 1974. Her study of Social Democracy in the confused revolutionary aftermath of war and the founding years of what Hitler later lampooned as the Weimar Republic followed in 1978. <mask> <mask> had been widowed in 1971 and in 1974 she produced a brief history of the SPD. The book was supposed to be used for internal party training. The eighth edition expanded the volume from 350 to 600 pages. Between the early 1970s and the end of the 1990s, the politically engaged academic was a member of the Friedrich Ebert Foundation's committee that made decisions on bursary awards. She was a frequent seminar leader and a consultant for the foundation.She undertook a series of foreign study and lecture tours for the foundation, which took her as far away as Japan, China, Israel and Poland. <mask> was worried about the party collaboration between the two Germanies. She was a member of the "Basic Values Commission" which held meetings with members of the East German Academy for Social Sciences, which had originally been created in 1951 as an agency of East Germany's ruling Socialist Unity Party of Germany. The so-called SPD-SED Paper which spelled out the ideological differences between East and West Germany was produced by these meetings. She held the East German communists responsible for crimes and human rights violations even though she was open to this form of dialogue. She identified herself as an anti-communist. <mask> <mask> was appointed to head the SPD Executive Historical Commission in 1982.The Historical Commission was to be created by an icon within and beyond the party. The first president was <mask> <mask>. Various booklets and leaflets were produced in support of the events and presentations that were organised under <mask>'s leadership. The most important of the events organised under <mask>'s commission presidency was a public meeting in Bonn in 1987. The chance to meet a number of leading East German historians was given to those attending. The shared "Inheritance of German History" should be served by the resulting exchanges. The conference was covered by West German media because of an exchange of views that focused on the ideological differences between western and eastern historians.<mask> had been involved in the annual "International Conference of Historians of the Labour Movement" at Linz since 1964 and had experienced direct scholarly confrontation with East German historians. <mask> worked for the Federal Agency for Political Education in West Germany. She and Thomas Meyer were part of a group that compiled a three volume teaching compendium on the history of the German labour movement. She contributed several chapters. She was a member of the advisory board. She insisted that she had succeeded, working with representatives of the FDP and the CDU in shaping and over many years following a bi-partisan approach to political education. She resigned from the bpb advisory board in 1992 because of party differences.The breakdown of the bi-partisan approach was not solely the responsibility of the representatives on the board. By the time of German reunification in 1990, <mask> was 75 years old. She was the chair of her party's Working commission on the Social Democrats. She was a member of the Victims' Association at this point. She noticed in June 1998 that the AvS accepted people who had lived in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) as AvS members, even if they had not been members of the SPD. <mask> was featured in the public arena because of her support and membership of the German-Israeli Society. When the journalist-author Sebastian Haffner published his historical work, "The Betrayal", in 1968, <mask> was savage in her condemnation of him.She was one of the people who demanded that the German government and the German Economy pay for World War II forced labour victims. She took part in the discussions over the Berlin Holocaust Memorial as well as supporting surviving Holocaust victims in private. In 1985 the regional government of North Rhine-Westphalia gave a professorship to <mask>, who is now 70. The Waldemar von Knoeringen Prize was awarded to her in 2004 for her services to democracy and historical consciousness. A new street in Bonn was named after her. A symposium was held in Bonn in June of 2015 to honor her memory. The emigration of Jews from Austria to the United Kingdom was followed by the deaths of politicians from the Social Democratic Party of Germany.

masks:
Susanne Miller
Susanne
Susanne
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Susanne
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


title: Cho Ramaswamy

texts: <mask> was an Indian actor, comedian, character actor, editor, political satirist, playwright, dialogue writer, film director and lawyer from Tamil Nadu. He acted with top stars in the 60s and 70s and was a popular comedian in the 1960s and 70s. <mask> was fondly remembered as the early life of <mask>. <mask> had a younger brother who was also an actor. On December 7, 2016 <mask> died. He has two children. He was educated from P.S.The high school. Ramya Krishnan is his niece. The character he played in the Tamil play was named '<mask>'. <mask> made his debut as a comedian with Paar Magale Paar. He acted in 180 Tamil films and directed 5. He directed 20 plays. He acted in 27 television serials.He wrote 10 books. He was both an actor and a writer of films such as Thenmazhai, Ninaivil Nindraval and Aayiram Poi, all of which became box office hits. <mask> played the role of a bike mechanic in the play, which became a huge success. The film adaptation of the play led to <mask>'s entry into the film world. They both worked in 19 films and were part of the same drama troupe. <mask> has been pitted against other actors over the years. His timing against T.S. was funny.In Manam Oru Kurangu, or with M.R. Many times with actors like V.K. The best in him were brought out by <mask>, Nagesh, Manorama and Sachu. In 20 films, <mask> and Manorama were together. <mask> acted with Nagesh in a number of films. He starred in films like Deva Sankalpam and Delhi Mappilai. <mask> has acted in many films with the MGR–Jayalitha combo.In many films, <mask> has acted with MGR. In other films, <mask>. <mask> has acted in many films with Sivakumar. Yaarukkum Vetkamillai was directed by <mask>. He was the editor of the magazine. J are politicians. Gandhi, Karunanidhi, Chandra Shekhar, G. K. Moopanar, M. G.He predicted that Narendra Modi would win laurels for India in the future, and praised the administration of Tamil Nadu. Karunanidhi stayed his target while <mask> enjoyed challenging MGR and his politics. In his opinion, theAIADMK was populist and lacked ideology. The absence of ideology of the party was no longer an issue for him when he got into power. He lost his credibility as a neutral critic when he found out that <mask> was a director in many of the companies that were sponsored by the former Tamil Nadu Chief Minister. On January 25, the Government of India announced the award for his contribution towards literature and education. Politics <mask> is described as a right-wing public intellectual.Almost all political parties in Tamil Nadu highlighted the issue of the Sri Lankan Tamils when <mask> was publicly opposed to the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. <mask> was made their sympathizer by the rise of the Hindutva forces. He was involved in direct politics. He was part of the team that brought the Dravida Munnettralaim together in an alliance with the Janata Party. In the 1996 elections, he was able to bring G.K. Moopanar and Karunanidhi together and get Rajnikanth to support the alliance. After 2004, he became soft towards the Tamil Nadu Chief Minister and spent all his energy in opposing the Dravidian party. <mask> supported Narendra Modi.During the Indian general election, <mask> was campaigning for Modi. Modi called himself a fan of <mask>. He was nominated by the President of India. 12 MPs are nominated by the President of India from people with special knowledge or practical experience in the fields of literature, science, art or social service. He was an mp from 1999 to 2005. He was the political man in Chennai. Muhammad bin Tughluq Unmaiye Un Vilai Enna is a partial film.Is it Verukatthakkatha Brahmaneeyam? Adhigaprasangam Yaro Ivar Yaro? Kaadhal Mydear BrahmaDeva India, what is it called? Is it possible that Pogirai is the location of the Kamarajarai Sandhitthen? Is it Embak Kana Onru Kandaen Saraswathiyin? Is Eravil Chennai Edarkaga? Parkiraen Unn Villai Ennae?<mask> released stamps in memory of Capt. Sanjay Gandhi, who died in an air crash. The pilot of the aircraft died in the crash. The postal departments mistakenly delivered mail with these stamps on it. <mask> was hospitalized and out of the hospital due to illness. He died of a cardiac arrest at Apollo Hospital in Chennai, where he was receiving treatment for respiratory problems. He was survived by his family. His death happened a day after she died."Jayalalithaa always wanted <mask> to live as long as she lived," said Rajinikanth. He said that he was alive for a few hours after that. In his tribute to <mask>, K. Veeramani said he was a unique journalist with independent views. Audio of <mask> talking about Mrs. Patil before the Indian Presidential elections. Thehindu.com had a profile on 2 June 2004. Tribune India.com had a profile on 11 July 2004. Rediff.com has a profile.The virtual page was accessed on the 28th of January. There is a profile on tribuneindia.com. The PM Visit is on indianexpress.com. Thehindu.com has a CM Visit. The IndiaTimes.com has an obituary. Tamil comedians, politicians, playwrights, actors, and journalists died in 1934.

masks:
Cho Ramaswamy
Cho
Srinivasa Iyer Ramaswamy
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Ramaswamy
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
ChoJayalalithaa
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Ramaswamy
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho
Cho Ramaswamy


title: Ebony Marinoff

texts: <mask> is an Australian Rules footballer playing for the Adelaide Football Club in the AFL Women's. <mask> is a three-time All-Australian and has won the club champion award. She won the inaugural AFL Women's Rising Star award, played in the VFL Women's (VFLW) and represented The Allies in the inaugural AFL Women's State of Origin match. <mask> holds the women's equal games record with 49 games. <mask> started playing football at the age of five in the boys team at Lockleys Football Club in the suburb of Lockleys. She was at the club through to the age of twelve. She played for an all-girls team at Morphetville Park.She played for the senior side at Morphettville Park for the first time at the age of 16 and went on to play in two more grand finals. Marinoff played in under-16, under-18 and open age teams. She was named to the All-Australian team in 2015. In the women's exhibition series, <mask> played for South Australia. She kicked the match-winning goal in the final quarter against New South Wales/ACT at Adelaide Oval in June after being named the best-on-ground for a 37disposal performance. She played in the women's all-star exhibition match in September. <mask> was drafted by the club's first selection and seventh overall in the 2016 women's draft.Marinoff made her debut in the club's inaugural match against at Thebarton Oval, where she gathered a game-high twenty disposals and six tackles in the 36-point win. Her performance earned her a nomination. At Metricon Stadium, Marinoff was a member of the team that won the inaugural AFL Women's title. Marinoff was named in the All-Australian team a few days later. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The trade period in May of last year saw the signing of Marinoff. Marinoff was part of the VFL Women's team that won a premiership.She was named among the Allies' best players with 13 disposals and five tackles in the inaugural Women's State of Origin match. <mask> set a new record for tackles with 21 in her side's draw against Greater Western Sydney in heavy rain at Blacktown ISP Oval, breaking the record of 16 set by Sarah Hosking two weeks earlier. The national senior-level record for tackles in men's and women's competition was set by the effort. <mask> was selected in a team of the week in rounds 3, 4, 5 and 7 and finished fifth in the best and fairest count with six votes. She was named in the initial 40-woman squad. Marinoff was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Before the trading and signing period in May of last year, Marinoff chose not to accept an offer from one of the teams.In round 3 of the year, Marinoff broke the league disposal record of 30 set by Emma Kearney in round 6 of the year, recording 33 disposals in Adelaide's win against at Norwood Oval, a record which was later broken by teammate Anne Hatchard in 2020. Marinoff was named among their best players when they defeated Carlton by 45 points in front of a record crowd at the Adelaide Oval. She was named in the All-Australian team for the second time and finished fourth in the best and fairest count with seven votes. Marinoff was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She kicked her first goal in round 7 and followed it up with two more in the preliminary final. The trade and signing period took place in April 2019. Sarah Black named Marinoff at no. in the 2020 season.There are 15 players on her list. She was selected in the second and third rounds. <mask> finished the home-and-away season equal with's Ashleigh Riddell in first for kicks (94) and average kicks per game (15.7), also improving her career-best average in disposals per game (22.2), and was one of fourteen players to have played the She was selected in the initial 40-woman squad for the 2020 AFL Women's All-Australian team, and was also selected in the inaugural AFL Women's 22under22 team. The longest suspension in the history of the competition was given to <mask> when he made front-on contact with Stack during a pre-season match in 2021. Commentators such as Kane Cornes and his father suggested that the club should appeal the decision. The club called the decision "grossly disproportionate" and the coach called the incident an "unavoidable footy collision".<mask>'s suspension was overturned by the appeals board after a three hour hearing that lasted 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Daisy gave a character reference. Marinoff was named in the All-Australian team after leading the competition in total and average kicks. She turned down a large offer to re-sign with the city. Marinoff was selected in the top ten for every statistical category in the All-Star team. Marinoff was named in 2022. Marinoff's first appearance in the top ten was on Sarah Black's list of the top 30 players.She had a game-high 23 disposals and six tackles and was selected in the women's team of the week after polling eight coaches' votes. <mask> was selected in the womens.afls team of the week for round 4 after he had 26 disposals in the win over Melbourne. She was the best player in the win over Carlton with 31 disposals, eight marks and ten tackles and was selected in the women's team of the week. <mask> was the best player in the loss to the in round 6 and was selected in the women's team of the week. She was best afield with 24 disposals, 16 tackles and a goal in the round 7 win over Greater Western Sydney, becoming the first player in the history of the league to record 1,000 career disposals. <mask> was selected in womens.afls Team of the Week for round 7. <mask> was one of the best players in the round 8 win over and was selected in the women's team of the week.Statistics were updated at the end of round 8. colspan is a career 49! 5!! 9!! 716! 3221038!! 132!! 417!! 0.1 0.2 It was 14. It was 6.6.21.2!! There is a new version of 2.7. I think it's 8.5. Team 2 includes a player who won the grand final and a player who holds the equal games record.

masks: Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff Marinoff


title: Marjorie Gateson

texts: <mask> was an American stage and film actress. <mask> was the son of Augusta and <mask>. According to some sources, her father was a clergyman, but according to the book Mothers, Mammies and Old Maids: Twenty-Five Character Actresses of Golden Age Hollywood, he was a contractor. Her mother taught elocution at the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, where she attended the Packer Collegiate Institute. She believed her mother had an inner longing for the stage, which she passed on to <mask>. <mask> got a job in the chorus in a play called The Pink Lady because of her musical education. She made her Broadway debut at the age of 21 in the chorus of the musical The Dove of Peace, which closed after 12 performances.She played several of the characters in The Little Cafe, which ran on Broadway from 1913 to 1914. She sang two songs in Have a Heart. She performed in musical comedies for a decade. In non-musical comedies and dramas, he appeared. She went to Hollywood after the Broadway comedy As Good as New. After more than two decades on the stage, Gateson made her film debut in 1931, playing secondary character roles as women of wealth and breeding. In 1935's Goin' to Town, she was the society matron who tried to stop Mae West's character's plans for social climbing, and in 1936's The Milky Way, she was a nice lady who taught Harold Lloyd how to box.She has appeared in a number of films, including The King's Vacation, Bureau of Missing Persons, Private Number, You'll Never Get Rich, and Meet The Stewart. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She made her small screen debut in 1949. She was featured in the 1949 television soap opera One Man's Family and found success at age 63 playing matriarch Grace Harris Tyrell on the daytime soap The Secret Storm, a role she would play until 1968. Gateson made a number of television appearances in the 1950s, including episodes of Robert Montgomery Presents and United States Steel Hour. Gateson never married and wanted to be an actress. I didn't consider trying both.<mask> died of pneumonia at the age of 86 in Manhattan after a stroke ended her acting career. The Beloved Bachelor (1931), The False Madonna (1931), Rose Working Girls (1931), Modiste (uncredited), Husband's Holiday (1931), Society Girl (1932), and Lois Baldwin Okay were selected. Mrs. Herbert Wright Thirteen Women (1932) was uncredited. External links 1891 births 1977 deaths 20

masks:
Marjorie Augusta Gateson
Gateson
Daniel Gateson
Marjorie
Gateson
Gateson


title: Ross Wylie

texts: <mask> is a racing driver. He began his motor racing career in 2004, winning the Mini Max Kart Championship in his native Scotland, before moving up to car racing in 2012 and becoming a multiple kart champion. He won the British GT4 Championship in the year after he competed in the Volkswagen R-Cup and Volkswagen UK Racing Cup. <mask> was selected as a McLaren GT "Young Driver" in 2015, competed in the British GT Championship, and drove a McLaren 650S GT3 for Von Ryan Racing. <mask> won the Britcar Endurance Championship on the basis of his 10 overall podiums, including 4 wins. <mask> competed in the Britcar series with David Mason and FF Corse. He finished the year with 13 class podiums, including 4 class wins.<mask> is an ARDS-qualified instructor and a driving specialist. Two years later, he was selected as a BRDC "Superstar" after being nominated as a BRDC "Rising Star". 3 class poles and 6 top-four placings were secured by <mask>ie during the 7 rounds of the Britcar Endurance Championship. He competed in the GT Cup Championship once and achieved a top-five finish in all four rounds. <mask> competed in 16 races in 2020 and finished the season 7th overall. <mask> won the C2 Class title in the Britcar Endurance Championship with the same car. <mask> competed in four domestic championships.He won the GT Cup with nine podiums, six class wins, six fastest laps and one overall victory in three different cars. He supported that with six appearances in the British Carrera Cup for Valluga Racing, and a C2 class win in the Britcar Endurance Championship, both with Simon Green Motorsport. <mask> began his motor racing career when he was 13 years old in karts. He took the title in the Scottish Junior Rotax Max Kart Championship in 2007, after three years of competing in the Mini Max Kart Championship. The same year he won the West of Scotland Club Kart Championship. His dominance of Scottish junior karting continued into 2008, when he retained his West of Scotland Club title, but began an equally effective move south of the border, contesting and winning the 2008 Rotax Cup as well as the Junior Rotax Max "British Stars of Tomorrow" Kart Championship. He finished third in the Super One National Junior Max Kart Championship.In 2010 and 2011, he won the Rotax Winter Cup and British Open Kart Championship, as well as the Rotax Max Gold Cup. He made his circuit racing debut in 2012 with six podiums, two wins, two poles and four fastest laps. He earned the title of Knockhill Young Saloon Car Driver of the Year, as well as the SMRC Ecurie Ecosse Hubcap Trophy. The most promising Young Scottish Driver of the Year is given a genuine winged wheel-nut from the D-Type Jaguar. Paul di Resta, Allan McNish, and David Coulthard are former winners. After moving up to the Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup in the following season, he secured five podiums, including one win and one pole position, and took 5th overall and the Junior Cup. He was 6th in the Volkswagen UK Racing Cup with 5 podiums, 3 wins and 2 poles.As a result, he was selected as the BRDC "Rising Star". The year was a big one for Wylie. He competed in the British GT Championship with Jake Giddings. The pair won the GT4 class at the opening round at Oulton Park, and followed this with seven more class podiums, including two more wins (at Spa and Brands Hatch) with 2 pole position starts. They won the title at Donington Park. After being selected as the McLaren GT "Young Driver" of the Year, he joined the McLaren Driver Academy and competed in the British GT Championship, racing a McLaren 650S GT3 for Von Ryan Racing. The season ended with a second place finish in the Silver Cup.He was invited to participate in the BRDC "SuperStar" scheme. In 2016 he joined Motorbase Performance to partner Phil Dryburgh in the team's single car. The duo finished the year 11th in the Championship with five top-ten finishes. With co-drivers Wayne Marrs and David Fairbrother, Wylie finished the Gulf 12 Hours in Abu Dhabi with a 5th place finish. He moved to the Britcar Endurance Series after three seasons in British GT. The Scot took 10 podiums, including four wins, to win the title in the final round at Brands Hatch. The duo had a 19-point advantage as the series ended, thanks to class victories in both the day's races.He won his fourth British national title. He missed two Britcar rounds to focus on his program in the Carrera Cup. In the fifteen-race series, he finished in the top ten in 8 of the 12 races he did. He made his Le Mans circuit debut when the Carrera Cup supported the 24 Hours in June. The Britcar Dunlop Endurance Championship (Sprint Category) was once again competed in by Wylie and David Mason. In the first race of the opening round at Rockingham, the pair finished second and third, with Wylie setting the fastest lap and third overall. Second in the sprint S1 class in both races was followed by a brace of second places, with the fastest lap set by Wylie in both races, at Oulton Park.When Britcar arrived at Donington Park in July, Wylie was the fastest man on the track in Race 1 before retiring, but was back on the podium in Race 2 despite starting 28th. The first S1 class win for the <mask>/Mason pair was in the day's opening sprint race at Snetterton, followed by a 10th place finish in the evening race. The duo took S1 class wins on both races at the last round in October, with the fastest laps to Wylie in each race. In the final meeting of the season, Wylie and Mason again took top honours in the first sprint race, and followed that with another podium finish in the second race. The S1 Class winners were second in the sprint category championship. In July of last year, the Scot fulfilled a dream by demonstrating Allan McNish's 1998 LeMans-winningPorsche 911 GT1 at the Goodwood Festival of Speed. He cites McNish as a childhood inspiration.Even though they qualified first in Class 2 and third overall, they did not have a great start to the season, finishing eleventh and fourth in class. The FF Corse duo finished fifth in the first race and third in class in the second race, with veteran Mason and Wylie finishing third and third in Class 2. They finished fifth overall and second in class at Brands Hatch. The pair finished twelfth in the second race. Donington was their worst outing of the season. They were leading the race from second on the grid. They lead most of the race, unfortunately, ten laps shy of the end of the race, they collided with the TCR-spec SEAT Leon ofAshley Woodman, which resulted in both cars retiring from the race.The car was damaged in the front and did not make it to the start of the second race. Despite the Pandemic, <mask> had a successful season of motor racing in 2020. He finished sixth and fifth in the final two rounds of the Carrera Cup at Brands Hatch to finish 7th in the championship. He finished sixth at the flag in the first of the two 30-minute races after starting from 11th on the 18-car grid. He finished the season with a total of nine top-six placings, including two podiums and one win. For the third year in a row, Wylie took the C2 class honours for the third time in four years, second overall, and just five points behind the outright winners despite only contesting six of the ten races. <mask> achieved six top-three class finishes, including three wins, as well as setting four fastest race laps from six race starts, thanks to his partnership with Paul Bailey.<mask> entered a single round of the British GT Championship, crossing the line fourth in class after claiming GTC 'pole' but being delayed by a broken wishbone. The 488 Challenge was prepared by Simon Green Motorsport. The GT Cup Championship was one of the four different British race series that Wylie competed in in the 2021 season. During the course of the season, the duo shared three cars, two of which were prepared by SB Race Engineering. He co- drove with Lucky Khera in both the British GT Championship and Britcar Endurance Championship. He competed in six of the eight races for the Carrera Cup in 2021. The complete Britcar results are as follows: pole position in class, 1 point awarded just in the first race, fastest lap in class, and partial GT Cup Championship results.There are references to 1991 births of living people racing drivers.

masks:
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross Wyl
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Wylie
Ross Wylie
Ross
Ross


title: Luca Lanotte

texts: <mask> was an ice dancer. He is the World champion, the European champion, the 2015 Cup of China champion, a thirteen-time medalist on the Grand Prix series, and a seven-time Italian national champion. <mask> was born in Milan, Italy. His sister competed in a sport. He became a member of the Fiamme Azzurre in 2008. He is married to an ice dancer. <mask> started skating at the age of seven and moved from singles to ice dance when he was ten.He placed ninth at Junior Worlds with Pistorello. <mask> and Anna Cappellini were partners in May 2005 by the Italian skating federation. They made their senior debut in 2006–07. At their first Europeans, they finished 8th. She had a torn labrum in her left shoulder before Worlds. They finished 13th in the free dance at Worlds after falling during a lift. They won their first Grand Prix medal, a silver at Skate Canada, moved up to seventh at Europeans, and finished in the top ten at Worlds.In 2008–09, Cappellini/<mask> did not medal in either of their Grand Prix appearances, but moved up to 5th at Europeans and tenth at Worlds. In the off-season, they decided to change coaches and moved to Lyon, France, to train with two other people. At the Cup of Russia and Skate America, Cappellini/<mask> won silver and qualified for the first Grand Prix Final, where they finished fifth. They finished outside the top ten at the Olympics after placing sixth at the European Championships. At the 2010 World Championships, they finished 11th, but in the free dance, the two collided, causing the other to fall, and receiving low levels on several elements. The 2010–11 season began at the Nebelhorn Trophy. They were first in the short dance and fourth in the free dance.After placing fifth at the NHK Trophy, they decided to leave coach Zazoui and return to Milan to train with Mezzadri. They were going to perform a new free dance at Skate America. Lanotte missed the European Championships because of a knee injury. They split their time between Milan and Nikolai Morozov in 2011. They won the Mont Blanc Trophy. They finished 8th at the World Championships. They won bronze medals at Skate Canada International and the Trophee Eric Bompard.They came in sixth at the World Championships after winning their first national title. In June 2012 Cappellini/<mask> began training with Shpilband in Michigan. Their primary coach was in Milan, while Novi became their second training base. During the summer, she injured her left shoulder. The planned free dance was changed in July. At the 2012 Finlandia Trophy, Cappellini/<mask> started the season with a silver medal. They won silver at both of their Grand Prix events, the 2012 Skate Canada and the 2012 Trophée Eric Bompard, and qualified for their second Grand Prix Final, where they came in fourth.They won a bronze medal at the European Championships. They placed fourth at the World Championships. The Grand Prix series awarded two more silver medals to Cappellini/<mask>. They won gold at the European Championships in Hungary after placing sixth at the Grand Prix Final. They finished sixth in the Winter Olympics. They ended their season at the World Championships. Ranked first in the short dance and fourth in the free dance, they ended the competition in first overall, 0.02 of a point ahead of Canada's Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje.They were the second Italian ice dancers to win the World title. In July of 2014, Cappellini/<mask> began working with Marina Zueva in Canton, Michigan. Cup of China and Trophée ric Bompard were assigned for the Grand Prix season. They decided to make changes to their programs. The team took silver at the European Championships. They ended their season with a fourth-place finish at the World Championships. The 2015–16 season began with the win of the Lombardia Trophy by Cappellini/<mask>.They won a gold and a silver at the 2015 Cup of China. The Americans won the bronze medal in the Grand Prix Final. Papadakis/Cizeron won the gold medal at the European Championships. They placed sixth in the short dance, fourth in the free and fourth overall at the 2016 World Championships. The Nebelhorn trophy was won by Cappellini/<mask>. Their assignments were the NHK Trophy and Skate Canada. They won the bronze medal at NHK behind Papadakis/Cizeron.Papadakis/Cizeron won the gold medal at the European Championships. They finished sixth at the World Championships after winning the Bavarian Open. The Cappellini/Lanotte team won gold at the Ice Star. The NHK Trophy and Skate America were assigned for the Grand Prix series. Americans Madison Hubbell / Zachary Donahue won the bronze at NHK. They won a silver medal at Skate America behind Americans Maia Shibutani and Alex Shibutani. They finished in sixth place in the Grand Prix Final.At the European Championships, Cappellini/<mask> won a bronze in the short dance and placed fifth in the free dance. Team Italy finished fourth in the team event at the Winter Olympics. In the individual event, they placed fifth in the short dance and sixth in the free dance to give them a sixth place finish. The GP: Grand Prix, the Challenger Series, and the Junior Grand Prix were all partnerships with Pistorello. SD is short for short dance. Figure skaters from Milan and Italy won medals at the 2010 Winter Olympics, and figure skaters from Italy won medals at the 2007 Winter Universiade.

masks:
Luca Lanotte
Luca Lanotte
Luca Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte
Lanotte