title: Kent Kane Parrot

texts: The "boss" of municipal politics in Los Angeles, California, in the 1920s, was an American political figure and attorney named <mask>. <mask> was the son of a wealthy family. He married his third cousin in 1905. They had a son and a daughter who died of cancer. O'Hara worked as a Hollywood screenwriter after her marriage ended, and her most well-known work was My Friend Flicka. In 1907, Parrot attended USC Law School after moving to Los Angeles. He was a football player at USC.He was admitted to the bar after receiving his law degree but found his talent as a deal-maker. He was described as a big man with a magnetic personality. George E. Cryer was an assistant district attorney who had prosecuted public corruption cases. Cryer was suggested to run by Parrot, who was his campaign manager. The Cryer-Parrot team defeated the incumbent Mayor in 1921. Cryer's campaign made a promise to close the "dens of vice" and attacked the other candidate for mayor. The Los Angeles Police Commissioner sent a telegram to the newspapers before the election asking, "Shall crime and protected vice continue, or will the voters and taxpayers choose George E. Cryer mayor?"Cryer's administration became the target of corruption charges after he was elected to office as a reformer who would eliminate public corruption. Parrot was known for his power behind the scenes during Cryer's eight years as mayor. The City Council rejected the appointment of Parrot to the Board of Public Service Commission by a 7 to 2 vote. The parrot was in the background. It was widely written that Cryer was a figurehead and that Parrot was the "defacto mayor" who ran the Harbor Commission and the Los Angeles Police Department, even transferring personnel without consulting the city's police chief. The city government in the 1920s was said to be controlled by the "Parrot-Cryer machine". Parrot was associated with the city's vice king, Charles H. Crawford, and bootleggers Tony Cornero and Albert Marco.Parrot socialized with the city's criminal leaders at his private apartment at the new opulent hotel, the Biltmore. In the 1925 mayoral election, Benjamin F. Bledsoe focused on Parrot's role in city government. How long will <mask>t be the de-facto Mayor of Los Angeles? In 1925, the Los Angeles Times ran an editorial under the headline, "SHALL WE RE-ELECT KENT PARROT?" There is a condition in the municipal government of Los Angeles that has existed in other great cities in the past. ... The result of the primary election is more important to Mr. Parrot than to Mayor Cryer.Eliminate Mr. Parrot and defeat Mr. Cryer. The Mayor of Los Angeles, who should be free from domination by any individual or interest, is shrouded with official authority that does not require additional support. There should be no one attached to the office of Mayor who is capable of controlling patronage, fixing cases in police court, interfering with police activities, ordering the affairs of the gambler, the bootlegger, and other criminals. Los Angeles doesn't need a boss. Cryer was reelected in the May primary by a wide margin. The Los Angeles Times was critical of the relationship between Parrot and Cryer by 1927. The paper in 1927 referred to the city government as "our local tambmany", with Parrot in the role of Boss Tweed, despite the Times being a strong backer of Cryer.Evidently <mask>'s subordinates are not well trained, as the article focused on the "clumsy" corruption of the political machine run by him. He will do better if he is given a few more years in control. He needs to think up plausible reasons for the actions of the organization and not let the purely political motive stick out like a sore thumb. If he is correct, he thinks the voters of Los Angeles are not smart. It doesn't pay to be so raw. A campaign to recall Cryer in 1927 was led by the City Planning Commissioner, and rumors spread that Cryer was "tired" and "weary" of the job, and that an "unknown committee of twenty-five" had formed to tell "the Parrot-Cryer." Relations between the two principals of "the so-called Parrot-Cryer political machine" had been severed by 1929.Those close to Cryer accused Parrot of betraying the mayor after he leaked a report that Cryer wouldn't seek re-election. In February 1929, Cryer announced that he wouldn't be running for a third term as mayor. After Cryer left office, Parrot abandoned politics and moved to California. He was divorced by his second wife in 1929 and married again in 1936. He died of cancer at the age of 73. There were deaths of USC football players and people from Maine.

masks:
Kent Kane Parrot
Kane
Kent Parro
Boss Parrot


title: Richard Montgomery Gano

type: paraphrased

texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was a brigadier general in the army of the Confederate States. <mask> was the son of Gen. <mask><mask>, who was a veteran of the War of 1812. Alexander Campbell and Barton W. Stone were active in the Restoration Movement with <mask>. <mask> was the son of a pastor. <mask> and Sarah Stites. There is a Rev. <mask> was the first pastor of the First Baptist Church of New York City.Although this is disputed, he is credited withbaptizing George Washington in the river. <mask> was descended from Huguenots. At the age of ten, <mask> became a member of the church, and at twelve, he entered the college that would become the University of Kentucky. He graduated from Louisville Medical Institute in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1849 after completing his studies at Bethany College in Virginia. After practicing medicine in Kentucky, <mask> practiced in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for two years as a physician to the Louisiana State Prison. They had twelve children, nine of whom lived to adulthood, and they were married in Kentucky. Martha died in Dallas, Texas, in 1895.Allene <mask> was the mother of Howard Hughes. <mask> moved his family to Grapevine Prairie, Texas, in northeast Tarrant County, where he began farming and stockraising, as well as continuing to practice medicine. He wanted to introduce Kentucky race horse breeds to Texas. He was presented a sword by local citizens for his efforts in pursuing Comanche raiding parties. He was elected to the Texas legislature from Tarrant County, where he was active in debates on frontier defense and agricultural issues. He resigned his seat early in the Civil War and was elected captain of the "Grapevine Volunteers", a company of mounted riflemen he had raised. He reorganized his unit into a partial cavalry squadron of two companies and was assigned to Col. John Hunt Morgan's 2nd Kentucky Cavalry.Capt. <mask>, commanding Company G, took part in Morgan's first Kentucky raid in July 1862 as well as Morgan's raid on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in August. He was promoted to major in command of a full cavalry squadron, which he led at the Battle of Gallatin. <mask> was promoted to colonel in Gen. Morgan's new cavalry brigade after his squadron became the nucleus of the new 7th Kentucky Cavalry Regiment. In the fall of 1862, Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith's invasion of Kentucky culminated in the Battle of Perryville and the retreat into east Tennessee. The 7th Kentucky Cavalry took part in Morgan's second Kentucky raid, December 1862 to January 1863, and by February <mask> was in command of the First Cavalry brigade of Gen. Morgan's cavalry division. On April 3, the brigade was attacked at Snows Hill, Tennessee by some 8,000 Union infantry and cavalry and was forced to withdraw to McMinnville.Morgan's forces were destroyed during Morgan's Raid, and the remnants rejoined <mask>'s brigade. On September 18, 1863, Col. <mask> commanded his own brigade and Morgan's survivors at the Battle of Chickamauga. After leaving active service because of illness, <mask> was promoted to brigadier general and took the survivors of his original Texas cavalry unit back. He assumed command of the Texas cavalry on October 10, 1863. On December 27, <mask>'s brigade captured and occupied Waldron, Arkansas, and in April 1864 he was wounded in a skirmish at Moscow, Arkansas. He commanded the attack on Fort Smith, Arkansas, two months later, and on July 27, 1864, he led an attack on the 6th Kansas Cavalry at the Battle of Massard Prairie. A few weeks later, <mask>'s brigade moved to Indian Territory and on September 19 he commanded both the 29th, 30th, and 31st Texas Cavalry and the 11th Field Battery.Gen. The second Battle of Cabin Creek will feature Watie's Indian cavalry. The general was wounded again but the Confederates captured a federal supply train of three hundred wagons and 750 mules, valued at more than two million dollars. One of the most brilliant raids of the entire war was called one by Gen. Kirby Smith in a telegram. The Army of the Trans-Mississippi surrendered to federal forces on May 26, 1865, despite being ordered to Nacogdoches by Kirby Smith in January 1865. The war ended before <mask> could be promoted to major general. <mask> was a minister in the Disciples of Christ in Kentucky after returning from the war.After taking up residence in Dallas, he resumed stockraising and preached regularly. He was involved in establishing a number of churches in Texas and Kentucky over the next thirty years. Some of the historic churches that trace their beginnings to <mask>'s work are Western Heights Church of Christ, South MaCarthur Church of Christ and Highland Oaks Church of Christ. In the late 19th century, <mask> imported a number of important bloodlines into Texas, including cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs. He served as a director of the Bankers and Merchants National Bank in Dallas and formed a real estate company with two of his sons. He became a millionaire because of his involvements. He was a member of the United Confederate Veterans.John T<mask> and Clarence M<mask> were his sons. The G4 Ranch was established in the Big Bend region of Texas. The G4 was one of the largest. Block G4 was the name of the 55,000 acres of the G4 Ranch that were leased. The ranch headquarters were west of the basin at Oak Spring or Ojo de Chisos. The ranch extended from the north to the Rio Grande on the south, and from the west to the Chisos Mountains on the east. The marshal of El Paso, James B. Gillett, resigned to manage the ranch.Gillett recalled that the land had never been stocked. On March 27, 1913, <mask> died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Emma Scurry, 1903 Bennett Ave in Dallas. In 1974, the "dog-trot" house he purchased at Grapevine Prairie was moved to Dallas Heritage Village, which is located on Gano Street, named for <mask>. White clapboard siding covered the house that was originally built of logs. The United Daughters of the Confederacy, Texas Division, met in Irving, Texas, with Gen. <mask>. <mask> Chapter #2433. There is a brindle. The camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans is in Texas.The papers of John Allen <mask> and <mask> can be found in the collection of Brown Library. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. and David J. Eicher. The Handbook of Texas was published by Martin Donell. It was published by the Texas State Historical Association. The Confederate Military History of Texas was written by Oran M. Roberts. <mask><mask>.Scott is from Texas and the film is by Christian Preachers. The Christian Publishing Company was founded in St. Louis. 395–98. Sifakis and Stewart. Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders.Louisiana State University Press published Steven L. Warren's Brilliant Victory: The Second Civil War Battle of Cabin Creek. Wyandotte, Okla.: Gregath Publishing Co. The people of Texas in the American Civil War were brigadier generals from the Confederate States Army.

masks:
Richard Montgomery Gano
John Allen Gano
Richard M
. Gano
John Allen Gano
Richard Gano
John Gano
John Gano
Gano
Richard
Gano
Stone Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
Gano
. Gano
. Gano
Richard Gano
Richard Gano
Richard M
Gano
Gano
Richard Gano
Richard M
. Gano


title: T. P. Rajalakshmi

texts: The first Tamil and Telugu film hero, director and producer in the South Indian cinema industry was named Rajalakshmi. T. P<mask> was born in the town of Saliyamangalam in the Tanjore district of the Madras Presidency. Rajalakshmi's life was affected by child marriage. The child marriage she had at the age of 11 did not last. Rajalakshmi was sent back to her mother's house because they couldn't pay the dowry that was demanded during the child marriage. Rajalakshmi married her co-star T. V. Sundaram at the age of 20. The couple adopted a female child in order to save the girl child from female infanticide, which was practiced in those days.She took care of Mallika until the day of the wedding and educated her. Rajalakshmi was a role model for the people and she initiated social awareness to fight against the Female Child Assassination and to fight for the Freedom of the Nation through her lifestyle that she led. In 1936, T.P.<mask> gave birth to a female child. T.P. Kamala was named by Rajalakshmi. The birth year of her daughter was inaugurated by T. P<mask>. The people were eagerly waiting for Rajalakshmi's upcoming movies because the movie Miss Kamala was a hit and she was a leading star.She produced her films from her own production company called Sri Rajam Talkies. Rajalakshmi was imprisoned several times by the British Government because of her protest against their rule over India. She was a wealthy woman and owned several properties. She purchased the Palace house at the very beginning. TPR allowed her brothers and their families to live at her palace. The street is called Rajarathnam. She owned several properties in the area.At Kilpauk. She had a good reception from the people for her movies and songs because she was a wealthy woman. Her last film was Indhiya Thaai. <mask> died from an illness by 1964. In order to support her family, Rajalakshmi joined a drama troupe and acted in stage plays. She learned dance and music from a dramatist. When she was cast as the lead in the first Tamil talkie, Kalidas, Rajalakshmi got her big break.The star cast of those days was led by <mask>. The call sheet for the upcoming films was requested by many directors and producers. She was honored with the title "Cinema Rani" and later, she was awarded the "Kalaimamani" award for her excellence towards the Cine Industry. Many people had a great respect for T. P<mask> and the entire South Indian Film Industry of those days. Radio was a new medium of entertainment. The stunt actors of the day were C. S. D. Singh and Stunt Rajoo. The Freedom Movement and the Indian National Congress were associated with Rajalakshmi.She produced a film to express her devotion to the cause. The British Indian censors objected to the title of the film, but TPR never minded the protest and released the film daring in the name of Indhiya Thaai. The film flopped at the box office but she didn't mind because she felt it was her contribution to the freedom movement. She played matronly roles in movies. <mask> owned a lot of properties in Kilpauk. T. P<mask> objected to wearing a bra-like costume in one of her movies. The star wore it for the Marathi version without protest.The "jumper" blouse was used for the replacement of the katcham after <mask> threatened to walk out of the movie. The Government of Tamil Nadu celebrated T. P<mask>'s birth 100 years ago. The Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu stated, "Tamil Nadu feels pride in gifting to the Indian Cinemas, the first female director, producer and hero honored with the title - CINEMA RANI T. P. Rajalakshmi". The pioneer's birth 100 was celebrated as a government function. The forthcoming generations in the 63rd Annual General Body Meet were honored by the Nadigar Sangam of South India with an award in her name. Senior Actress. M. N. Rajam received the award.The Tamil Nadu Iyal Isai Naadagam Mandram conducted several other functions. There is a person named Smt. Cinema Rani TPR honored Kamala. Cinema Rani TPR was honored by Sun TV on the occasion of the World women's day. The daughter of Cinema Rani T. P. R and the famous Cine actor, Mohanraman were interviewed by Podhigai TV. References include a song from the film <mask>njothi and people from Thanjavur district.

masks:
. Rajalakshmi
Rajalakshmi
. Rajalakshmi
Rajalakshmi
Rajalakshmi
. Rajalakshmi
Rajalakshmi
. Rajalakshmi
Rajalakshmi
. Rajalakshmi
Para


title: Jack Wrather

texts: <mask>., who was born on May 24, 1918, became a television producer and later diversified by investing in broadcast stations and resort properties. He is best known for producing The Lone Ranger, Sergeant of the Yukon, and Lassie, as well as marrying an actress<mask> was born in Amarillo, Texas to John and <mask>. He graduated from the local high school in 1935. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from The University of Texas at Austin in 1939. Wrather was a wildcatter in East Texas as a college summer job. <mask> took over as president of his father's oil company in the early 1940s because of his father's illness.He married Molly O'Daniel, daughter of a Democratic Governor, on his first marriage and military service. Senator Lee "Pappy" O'Daniel. They had two children. Wrather commanded a Marine air group in the Philippines during World War II. <mask> founded Jack Wrather Pictures Inc. after buying a home in Hollywood and becoming a movie producer. In 1946, he produced his first movie, The Guilty. He produced six more movies by 1955.Eagle-Lion Films, Warner Bros., Allied Artists and United Artists produced the films. He married a movie actress. They had two children. During the 1930s and 1940s, he appeared in over 40 movies, and later became a producer for the Lassie show. She played the role of Nancy Drew in a series of movies in the late 1930s and was the narrator for Lassie. Wrather bought a 70 percent share of the television station from another oil millionaire. Maria Helen Alvarez is the station manager and John Hill is the commercial manager.Wrather didn't know anything about the management of the station and offered to increase the stock to 50 per cent in exchange for their services. <mask> agreed to purchase Hill's shares and increase his ownership in the new Wrather-Alvarez Television and Wrather-Alvarez Broadcasting companies. <mask>-Alvarez bought San Diego television and radio stations KFMB-TV and KFMB in 1953 and New York City radio station WNEW in 1955. The San Diego station was sold in 1954. In 1965, <mask>-Alvarez donated WJDW-TV to the WGBH Educational Foundation, which operates it as a PBS station. The Disneyland Hotel was financed and owned by <mask>-Alvarez. <mask> was asked to build the hotel by Disney, who had exhausted his credit line in building the Disneyland theme park.The success of Disneyland was shared by the hotel in 1955. Wrather refused to sell the hotel when Disney tried to buy it. <mask>-Alvarez took over production of the television series in 1957 after purchasing the rights to The Lone Ranger. The corporation bought the Lassie television series in 1956. The <mask>-Alvarez relationship didn't work out because Wrather discovered that "Miss" Alvarez had married John Hill when he had been bought out. Wrather was sued for fraud by Hill. <mask>-Alvarez became the sole owner of its television and hotel assets after Wrather bought Alvarez's shares.Wrather Hotels, Lone Ranger Inc., Lone Ranger Television, Lone Ranger Pictures, and Lassie Television were formed from the Wrather-Alvarez holdings. <mask> and the British Incorporated Television Company formed the Independent Television Corporation. Independent Television Corporation bought TPA for $11,350,000. syndicating television shows produced by Wrather or the British ITC company was the focus of the company. Wrather sold his shares of Independent Television Corporation to ITC. Los Angeles public television station KCET was founded by him. The man that "sued the mask off the Lone Ranger" is Wrather.Wrather obtained a court order requiring Moore to stop making public appearances as the Lone Ranger when a new theatrical movie version of the Lone Ranger was being produced in the late 1970s. The Legend of the Lone Ranger was not well received and resulted in a lot of negative publicity. Before Wrather died, he gave permission for Moore to make public appearances in costume. Wrather diversified his holdings by building or buying resort hotels and other properties throughout the United States. <mask> owned the Disneyland Hotel, as well as the Twin Lakes Lodge in Las Vegas, the L'Horizon Hotel in Palm Springs, California, and the Inn at the Park in Anaheim. The Inn at the Park was rumored to be the location of the Disneyland-Alweg Monorail stop in the 70s. The Inn at the Park has changed ownership a number of times, and is currently operated as the Sheraton Park Hotel at the Anaheim Resort.The Muzak corporation was purchased by Wrather in 1957. One of the world's largest recording plants was owned by the company. Wrather sold the company. Wrather restored and made a tourist attraction in Long Beach, California, in the early 1980s. Wrather has created or purchased many different companies over the years. Jack Wrather Pictures, Inc., General Television Corporation, Western States Investment Corporation, Wrather-Alvarez Broadcasting, Inc., and Wrather Hotels were included. He combined his holdings into the Wrather Corporation.<mask> died of cancer in Santa Monica, California. His funeral was held at the Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills and he was buried at the Holy Cross Cemetery in California. Disney bought half of the Wrather Corporation and the other half of the Disneyland Hotel in 1987. Disney sold off most of the assets but retained the hotel. The Wrather franchises are now owned by DreamWorks Classics. The Wrather company's documents are part of the Center for the Study of Los Angeles collection. The Guilty, Strike it Rich, Guilty of Treason, The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold, The Magic of Lassie, and The Legend of the Lone Ranger are films.

masks:
John Wrather Jr
. Wrather
Mazie Wrather
Jack
Jack Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Wrather
Jack Wrather
Jack Wrather
Wrather


title: Ami Bera

texts: <mask> is an American physician and politician who serves as the U.S. representative. He is a member of the Democratic Party and lives in the eastern and southern suburbs. <mask>'s father came to the United States from India in the 1960's. Two years later, he was joined by his wife. <mask> was born in Los Angeles and raised in La Palma. He lived at John F. Kennedy High School. <mask>'s parents are from Gujarat.<mask> earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of California, Irvine in 1991. From 1997 to 1999 he was the Medical Director of Care Management. He was the associate dean for admissions at the UC Davis School of Medicine after serving as the chief medical officer for the County of Sacramento. He was a clinical professor at the University of California Davis School of Medicine. Three-term Republican incumbent Dan Lungren was challenged in the general election by <mask>. He was the only one running for the Democratic nomination. He raised more money than Lungren for the five quarters through mid-2010, making him the only Democratic challenger with more cash than a sitting Republican member of the House.The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee wanted to take over Republican-held or open seats in 2010. Lungren was the only incumbent Republican whose race was rated a "tossup" by CQ Politics, but it was rerated "Lean GOP" in the campaign's final days, and the race was considered competitive by both parties. According to a September poll by Daily Kos, Lungren was leading Bera. Health care, education and economic recovery are Bera's top legislative priorities. Lungren defeated Bera in November. The California Republican Party called on Bera to return the money after he accepted a donation from the executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. The money was returned by Bera.In 2012 <mask> will face Lungren again. The 7th district was renumbered and made more compact. It was friendlier to Democrats because it lost all of its territory. While votes were still being counted, Bera attended freshman orientation. The chairman of the Committee on House Administration was <mask>'s opponent. The race for Bera was called by the Associated Press. Doug Ose was a Republican who had represented what was then the 3rd from 1999 to 2005 when Bera ran for reelection.The 7th district was rated a "Lean Democratic" by the Rothenberg Political Report, but Bera was seen by both parties as one of the most vulnerable Democrats in the country. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's Frontline program was designed to support vulnerable candidates. The House Majority PAC, a political action committee designed to support Democratic candidates, reserved $200,000 for late- election television ads after it was reported that the DCCC planned to support <mask> with $1.7 million in ads. According to The Hill, <mask>'s campaign received donations from the parents of another Democratic candidate, but they donated the same amount to <mask>'s campaign. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, "The donations appear legal, campaign finance experts say, though two said any agreement among the parents to trade donations could be viewed as an attempted end run around contribution limits." <mask>'s father pleaded guilty to two felony counts of elections fraud. <mask> is the most important member of the entire group, according to No Labels co-founder and former George W. Bush advisor Mark McKinnon.He took a leadership position as a freshman. In response to a poll by the American Sikh Committee to Evaluate Congressional Candidates, Bera did not answer two questions about the Indian government's part in the 1984 anti-Sikh riots in which 8,000 Sikhs were massacre. He noted that in 2005, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh apologized to the Sikh community for the government's role. While it was a tragedy, Bera was more focused on the treatment of Sikhs in the U.S. and could not dictate how the Indian government should approach the matter. Some members of the Sikh-American community withdrew their support for Bera. With the majority of the Sikh-American population coming from outside of Bera's district, the advocates acknowledged that they were unlikely to affect the outcome of the race. <mask> was down by more than 3000 votes on election night, but came back to win.He won 50.4% of the vote to Ose's 49.6%. <mask> ran for reelection. He faced Scott Jones in the general election. <mask>'s home club voted against endorsing him due to his record on trade and Syrian refugees. <mask>'s 2016 race was one of the nastiest Congressional races with allegations and insinuations being bandied back and forth and was one of the last two House races in the entire nation yet to be called. Three new Indian-American House members joined him as he began his third term. <mask> is the first Indian American to be in Congress in a long time and now can lead a Caucus and shepherd Pramila, Raja and Ro during their freshman year.A coalition of dissatisfied groups prevented <mask> from getting his party's endorsement in January, but at the state Democratic convention in February he was endorsed, with 90% of the delegates voting to endorse. During the 2016 campaign <mask>'s father was sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison and fined $100,000 for federal campaign finance violations that helped fund two of his sons' campaigns. <mask> narrowly defeated Jones in the general election. The margin of victory was close. Since the election to the House of three other Indian-Americans and to the Senate of the first Indian-American Senator, Kamala Harris, Bera has been described as the "godfather" of Indian-Americans on Capitol Hill. <mask> received 155,016 votes and defeated Andrew Grant, a former U.S. Department of State official, who received 126,604 votes. Bera was reelected in 2020 and defeated a retired United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel who received 166,549 votes.<mask> said in an interview that his first year in Congress was about being focused in the district but also building his reputation in Washington, D.C. In response to the sequester cuts, he would donate 8.2% of his check each month to local organizations. Bera copied several sentences from documents produced by the Business Roundtable and Third Way and an Obama White House report in a 2015 op-ed. The California Labor Federation was one of the groups that criticized him for parroting lobbying firms. Bera stood by the sentiment of the op-ed and later wrote an apology. <mask> had voted in line with Joe Biden's position 100% of the time. According to The Hill, "Bera, who faces a tough race this fall against Republican Doug Ose, is a strong advocate for tackling climate change, but global warming isn't his focus."The health care <mask> has voted against repeal efforts. On November 19, 2015, Bera voted for HR 4038, legislation that would effectively halt the relocation of refugees from Syria and Iraq to the United States. <mask> praised the Indian government for its restraint in the face of a recent attack on an Indian air force base by Pakistan-based militants, while he called on the Pakistan government to take responsibility and start cracking down on terrorists based in its country. India and the U.S. are both located in India. A June 2016 speech by Indian prime minister Narendra Modi to a joint session of the U.S. Congress was called "the perfect speech for this moment in time" by Bera. <mask> said that he was thrilled by the prime minister's speech. Bera voted against the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.The Committee on Foreign Affairs has a Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health and Global Human Rights, and the Committee on Science, Space and Technology has a Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight. The major Aerojet Rocketdyne facility is in his district. <mask> is a member of the American Congressional Caucus, the New Democrat Coalition, the Asian Pacific American Caucus, the Climate Solutions Caucus, and the U.S.-Japan Caucus. They live in California. In August 2016 <mask>'s father was sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison for organizing a money-laundering scheme that helped fund two of his son's campaigns. <mask> is a member of the Congress. The electoral history can be found at elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov.

masks:
Amerish Bera
Bera
Ami Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera
Bera


title: Craig McLachlan

texts: <mask> was born on 1 September 1965, and is an Australian actor, musician, singer and composer. He has worked in film, television, the music industry and music theatre for over 30 years. He is best known for his roles in the soap operasNeighbours and Home and Away. He was nominated for the Logie Award for Most Popular actor, for the third time, for his portrayal of the title character in The Doctor Blake Mysteries. <mask> was a guest on The Young Doctors. He played the brother of Kylie Minogue's character in the show. He won the Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television and the Silver Logie for his role in Home and Away.McLachlan had success in both music and pop music. He had hits in Australia and the UK with a remake of Bo Diddley's "Mona (I Need You Baby)". He toured the UK and Europe with his band. "Mona" won Highest Selling Single at the ARIA Music Awards in 1991. His single "On My Own" was one of several works by Simon Hussey, who won Producer of the Year. McLachlan played Danny Zuko in the West End revival of Grease. In his stage musical career, he played the roles of Frank-N-Furter, Caractacus Pott, Bob Wallace and Billy Flynn.In the mid 1990s, McLachlan starred in three seasons of the BBC television series Bugs and also appeared in Catherine the Great. McLachlan appeared in around 20 film and television projects in the first decade of the 21st century, including the American movie Superfire, the television film Heroes' Mountain as Stuart Diver, and Blackjack with Colin Friels. He began work in the recurring role of Kane Morgan in McLeod's Daughters after playing Michael Chamberlain in Through My Eyes. He worked with James Franco in The Great Raid and also composed the score for the film. McLachlan played Steve Wilson in Network Seven's Packed to the Rafters and also appeared in the fourth season of Rescue: Special Ops. He played the role of Steve, the handsome gay gardener, in the award-winning production At Home with Julia and also appeared in the ABC comedy Lowdown. McLachlan appeared in an episode of the show in 2011.Rizzle Kicks' single "Mama Do the Hump" peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart and was inspired by McLachlan's song "Mona". McLachlan returned to Australia in 2012 to work on a new TV series, The Doctor Blake Mysteries, a period crime drama set in Ballarat in 1959–60. He plays the role of a doctor who can solve murders and annoy the police. The first two seasons were on ABC Television. McLachlan reprised her role as Frank-N-Furter in a revival of The Rocky Horror Show in Australia. McLachlan was unable to return to Neighbours for the show's 30th anniversary celebrations due to scheduling conflicts and his involvement in The Doctor Blake Mysteries. McLachlan agreed to take part in the special, which aired in Australia and the UK in March 2015.McLachlan played Andrew Majury in the sci-fi film Restoration. McLachlan played a recurring role in The Wrong Girl with Jessica Marais. According to a joint investigation by Fairfax Media and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, McLachlan had been accused of sexual harassment by several actresses during his performing career. Three actresses from the Australian production of The Rocky Horror Show made allegations against McLachlan. They seem to be simple inventions that may have been made for financial reasons. They are to the best of my knowledge. McLachlan left the production of The Rocky Horror Show.Victoria Police are investigating complaints from two women. In February of last year, McLachlan filed defamation suits against the ABC and Fairfax Media. The producers of The Doctor Blake Mysteries announced that they would be temporarily suspending production. December Media cleared the actor of any wrongdoing during the show's run. McLachlan wouldn't be returning to the series in April. McLachlan's defamation case was due to be heard in the Supreme Court of New South Wales from February 4th, however, the suit was postponed pending the outcome of criminal proceedings. Victoria Police charged him with one count of common assault, eight counts of indecent assault and one count of attempted indecent assault.At the April hearing, it was revealed that one of the indecent assault charges had been dropped and that the case would be decided by a judge alone. Stuart Littlemore was the defence lawyer for the hearing. McLachlan was acquitted on all charges at the end of the trial. The women who gave evidence were described as "brave and honest witnesses" by the magistrate. The magistrate said that Mr McLachlan probably touched the women while they were performing, but that she didn't think he knew they weren't consenting. Lawyers for McLachlan argued during the trial that there was an "overtly sexualised atmosphere among all cast members during the show that included crude physical pranks, hugs and kisses instead of saying hello and goodbye, actors sitting on each other's laps, a constant stream of dirty jokes and in The ABC was accused of "manipulated" by Seven News' Spotlight program in May 2021.ABC journalists appeared to coach the accusers by offering specific words and phases for them to say in their interview, such as "predatory" and "power imbalance". Those claims were rejected by the ABC. The ABC and Nine newspapers are being sued by McLachlan, who was acquitted of the allegations against him. On May 15, 2021, fresh allegations were made about the actor's behavior, including from a former UK television star who accused the actor of groping her live while a guest on her popular children's show in 1990. McLachlan's partner is an opera conductor. He has a child from a previous relationship. McLachlan was briefly married to Karen Williams, with whom he had attended the same secondary school, and he was later married to Rachel Friend.The Video features an interview and the video clips for "Mona", "Amanda", "Rock the Rock" and "I Almost Felt Like Crying".

masks:
Craig Dougall McLachlan
Craig McLachlan


title: Oliver Schnyder

texts: <mask> was born in Brugg, Switzerland, on October 3, 1973. <mask>er graduated from the Swiss Music Pedagogic Association SMPA in 1994 with a teaching and concert degree, then went to the University of the Arts to study for his soloist degree. He studied at the Manhattan School of Music in New York and the class of Leon Fleisher in Baltimore. His career began in the year 2000 with a recital at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Schnyder has performed at many international festivals, such as the Menuhin Festival Gstaad and the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival. On a tour conducted by Philippe Jordan, <mask>er performed with the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Academy of Saint Martin in the Fields, and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Other renowned conductors with whom Schnyder has performed include Muhai Tang, Sir Roger Norrington, Howard Arman, and James Gaffigan.<mask> is the pianist of the <mask> trio. On February 4, 2012 the trio made their debut in the Tonhalle. There are 2 in E-flat major. Other chamber music partners include Regula Mhlemann, Rachel Harnisch, and Veronika Eberle. In the United States, <mask>'s concerts have been broadcasted by national public radio stations. The founder and artistic director of Piano District is <mask>. There have been pianists since 2013.<mask> is the artistic director of the Davos Festival - Young Artists in Concert. <mask> and his wife Frnzi are the artistic directors of the festival. by the Opernwelt (Winterreisen, 2015), by the Aargauer Zeitung (best Swiss classical album of the year 2014). There is a symphony for two pianos and an orchestra. 88a. Julia Kociuban plays the piano. Howard Griffiths is the conductor of the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra.Fauré: The Secret Fauré II was released by Sony Classical. <mask> is a member of the Basel Symphony Orchestra. My favourite Christmas carols are from Sony Classical. <mask> and his friends. Daniel Behle is a musician. Sony Classical presents Beethoven: The Beethoven Project. There are complete Piano Concertos and Ouvertures.James Gaffigan is with <mask>. Beethoven: The Piano Trios was released by Sony Classical. A trio of <mask>er. Sony Classical is in Germany. Daniel Behle is in the Oliver Schnyder Trio. Berlin Classics (Edel) is a collection of works by Johannes Brahms. A major, op.8 is the first and revised version. C major, op. 87, No. 3, C minor. 101. A trio of <mask>er. The Red Seal is from Sony.A trio of <mask>. With Daniel Behle. Haydn: Piano Concertos F major is a CD by Sony Classical. The major was G major. The major is D major. There is a song called XVIII:11. Andrew Watkinson conducted Academy of Saint Martin in the Fields.In the series "The best good classical CD" in Kulturspiegel, there are two CDs. 2, E-flat major. 100 and No. B major, op. The Felsen, D. 965, op. 99. Stndchen is from D. 957. A trio of <mask>er.The Red Seal is a 2 CD set. A minor, op. 25 and No. 2, D minor. The Concerto for Piano and Strings is a minor. Orchestra Musikkollegium Winterthur was conducted by Douglas Boyd. Richard Strauss: Lieder was released by the Red Seal.With Daniel Behle. The 2012 generation is called Capriccio. There are songs of Beethoven. With Renate and Daniel Behle. The Années de plerinage was written in 2012 by Capriccio. Premire année: Switzerland. Malédiction for Piano and Strings was written by Werke.With Christian Proske, Yi-Chen Lin, Cosemin Banica, Cathrin Kudelka, and others. The Red Seal was released by Sony in 2011. 2, E-flat major. The Piano Sonata is a major. 120. The trio has a score of 100. The Concerto for Violin, Piano and String Orchestra, D minor was written by Mendelssohn.Zuckermann conducted Cappella Istropolitana. Avie Records is a record label. Songs of Bloch, Hegar, Ringger, and Burkhard were written by the author. Nomi Nadelmann is a Soprano. The 2010 Piano Works. The Abegg Variations, op. was written by Schumann. Davidsbndlertnze, op.Aarabesque, op. Ghost Variations, woO 24; Gesnge der Frhe, op. 133. The Red Seal of Sony is Homelands. There is music for violin and piano. Grieg: "Sonata No." 3 for Violin and Piano.Rachmaninov: vocalise, op. 35, No. Sonatina for Violin and Piano was written by Dvok. Sarasate: Romanza Andaluza, op. 22, No. 1. With Rudens Turku.Avie Records, 2009, Hefti: Schattenspie(ge)l, trio for Violin, violoncello and Piano; Ritus, four Dance Collages for violoncello solo; and Rosenbltter, Song Cycle for medium voice and Piano. Telos, 2008 Lieder. There are many songs of Beethoven, Grieg, and Britten. With Daniel Behle. There is a 2008 edition of Phoenix. There are piano works by Mozart. A major, K. 414.C major, K. 415 and No. The complete Piano works are in minor. 3 is a D minor. 4, C minor, K. 475. A minor, K. 310 and No. 14, C minor, K. 457, and Rondo for Piano No. A minor, K. 509; B minor, K. 540.Camerata Bern was conducted by Hbarth. Hefti: Tenet, four Songs for Sopran and ensemble; Schattenklang, Adagio for Piano; Mondschatten, for Violin and Marimba; O, star! I, Mosaic for Saxophone solo, and I, Miroirs, for Violin and Piano. David Philip Hefti conducted the Zrcher Kammerensemble. Telos gave a recital in 2007. There is a song by the same name by the same name by the same name by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the same named by the Telos, 2007, Grieg: Lieder, op.Hefti: Histoires Naturelles. With Judith Schmid. Hefti: Diarium for Violin solo. Clarinet solo; Melencolia I for Flute, Drums and Piano; Sator for Clarinet and Orchestra. The Collegium Novum Zrich was conducted by David Philip Hefti. Telos, 2006 Saint-Sans: Piano Concertos No. 2, G minor.No. 22, and No. F major, op. There is a wedding cake. There is abaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaout Douglas Bostock is the conductor of the Aargau symphony orchestra. The Piano works by ClassicO. No. Fauré.The op is an E-flat minor. 33, No. Impromptus No. 1 2, F minor. 31 and No. A-flat, op. Mussorgsky: Pictures at an exhibition.The Ringger was conducted by Okko Kamu and included The Golden Heat of Midday and "Feuillages" for the String Quartet. The 2001 Piano works. The Sonata No. was written by Brahms. 3, F minor. 5; Mendelssohn: Variations sérieuses. Schubert: A major, D. 664, op. 120.There are external links to the website of <mask>.

masks:
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyd
Oliver Schnyd
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyd
Oliver Schnyd
Oliver Schnyder
Oliver Schnyd
Oliver Schnyder


title: Sara Roosevelt

texts: The mother of President of the United States <mask> and the mother-in-law of <mask> was <mask>. He lived in Hong Kong for three years. She was a devoted mother to Franklin for the rest of her life, and lived close by in adulthood. She had a complex relationship with her daughter-in-law Eleanor, which has led to media portrayals of her as a domineering and fearsome mother-in-law, though these are at odds with other views. She died with her son at her side. <mask> was born at the Delano Estate in the town of Newburgh, New York. Two of her siblings died as small children.Three people died in their twenties. <mask>, her mother Catherine, and six brothers and sisters traveled to Hong Kong on the clipper ship Surprise, where they joined Warren Delano who had resumed his business of trading in opium. <mask> spent time in the sailmaker's loft listening to stories from the sea. The journal of Catherine's voyage was discovered by her brother. She moved back to Newburgh with her family in 1865. She was educated at home until 1876, when she attended a girls' school in Germany. Delano was described as an intelligent debutante beauty in her youth.She had a sense of purpose that many young women lacked at the time. <mask> married <mask> I when she was 26 years old. Franklin Delano <mask> was born on January 30, 1882. After the birth of her son, doctors advised <mask> not to have any more children, and thus the young Franklin became the focus of her attention. Many wealthy parents relied on servants to care for their children, but not <mask>. She used tutors rather than sending Franklin to a conventional school. After the death of her husband in 1900, she moved to Boston, Massachusetts to be near her son who was studying at Harvard University.<mask> didn't approve of many of the women that his son courted. <mask> was determined to change Franklin's mind when he fell in love with <mask>. She tried to get him out of the engagement, but she insisted that he keep his arrangement a secret for a year. Eleanor and Franklin's children had a lot of involvement with <mask>. She INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Eleanor relied on <mask> to make her feel more secure as a mother. <mask> became known as a domineering mother-in-law after being portrayed in the film Sunrise at Campobello, but her actual relationship with Eleanor was more complex.When Eleanor's mother died when she was young, she used <mask> as a surrogate mother to discuss issues, and the pair grew close during the early years of the marriage. Eleanor's marriage was close to collapsing after she discovered Franklin's infidelity. After Eleanor became more involved in politics, the relationship became more distant. <mask>'s home was separate from his mother's. <mask> commissioned a pair of houses to be built at E 65 Street, New York City, as a wedding present for Franklin and his wife, Eleanor, on the condition that she could move in next to them. She was able to get to the drawing room and children's bedrooms in the neighboring property because of the doors she oversaw. After Franklin took office in 1933, her son and daughter-in-law moved out.She was the first presidential mother to vote for her son when Franklin was elected President three times. <mask> was the First Lady on several occasions. She was protective of her son and his family and always prepared to say positive things about him. Two weeks before her 87th birthday, <mask> <mask> died with the President by her side. Immediately after her death, the largest oak tree at Hyde Park fell to the ground. There was no wind on the day. The funeral took place at Springwood.The President wore a black mourning band on his arm when he signed the declaration of war against Japan. The Sara Delano Roosevelt Park in New York City's Lower East Side was dedicated in 1934 and commemorates his mother's memory. She was buried next to her husband in the churchyard. The <mask> Delano Roosevelt Memorial House on East 65th Street, where <mask> lived until her death, was restored in 2003 by the City University of New York. The President wore a mourning band after his mother's death on December 10, 1941.

masks:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt
Sara Ann Roosevelt
Sara Delano
Sara
Sara
Sara
James Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Sara
Sara
Sara
Sara
Eleanor Roosevelt
Sara
Sara
Sara
Sara
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Sara
Sara Delano
Roosevelt
Sara
Roosevelt


title: Asher Wojciechowski

texts: <mask> is an American professional baseball pitcher. He made his MLB debut in 2015. He played for the Houston Astros, Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore Orioles, and New York Yankees. He was born in South Carolina. He lived in Florida, Michigan, and the Dominican Republic in his younger years. <mask> was nine when the Wojciechowskis moved to Romania. He joined Little League Baseball when he was 11 because he was living abroad.The team played in a tournament similar to the Little League World Series. The family moved to Michigan after living in Romania. He was on the baseball team at the high school. He played high school football. <mask>'s family moved to South Carolina to get more attention from scouts. He attended the high school in South Carolina for his senior year. After graduating from high school, <mask> went to The Citadel.In the summer of 2009, he was a member of the United States national baseball team. He was named the Southern Conference's pitcher of the year. In the first round of the 2010 Major League Baseball draft, the Toronto Blue Jays selected Wojciechowski with the 41st overall selection. He received an $815,000 signing bonus and made his professional debut with the Auburn Doubledays of the Class A- Short Season New York–Penn League. The BlueJays played in the Class A-Advanced Florida State League. In 2012 the Blue Jays assigned Wojciechowski to Dunedin. The Houston Astros later traded <mask>, along with Ben Francisco, Francisco Cordero, David Rollins, Joe Musgrove, Carlos Pérez, and a player to be named later, to the Blue Jays in exchange for J.They are A. Happ, Brandon Lyon, and David Carpenter. The Hooks are from the Class AA Texas League. He was promoted to the Oklahoma City RedHawks of the Class A Pacific Coast League in the middle of the season. He was added to the 40-man roster. <mask> strained a muscle before the start of spring training. His return was delayed when he strained his arm. He came back to Oklahoma City in June.The Astros' starting rotation was started by <mask>. He made 5 appearances for the Astros in 2015, 3 of which were starts, and pitched to a 0–1 record with a 7.16 earned run average and 16 strikeouts. He was assigned on May 17, 2016 The Miami Marlins claimed <mask> off waivers on May 24. On July 16, 2016 Wojciechowski was assigned. On November 7, 2016 he was elected free agency. On December 12th, 2016 <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks.He was released by the Diamondbacks at the end of spring training. The Cincinnati Reds have a minor league contract with Wojciechowski. He joined the Louisville Bats of the International League. The Reds selected Wojciechowski's contract. The Colorado Rockies were defeated by the first MLB win of Wojciechowski's career. Wojciechowski 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 He was elected free agency.He played in 25 games for the Reds and collected 6 wins. He appeared as both a starting pitcher and a relief pitcher on his E.R.A. On December 1, 2017, Wojciechowski signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles. He was assigned to the Norfolk Tides in the International League. On July 18, he became a free agent after opting out of his contract. On July 25, 2018, Wojciechowski signed a minor league contract with the Chicago White Sox, and was assigned to the team's Triple-A affiliate Charlotte Knights. On November 2, he was elected free agency.A minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians was signed on February 14, 2019. The Indians' major league spring training camp was included in the deal. In 15 starts for the Columbus Clippers in the first half of the season, Wojciechowski went 8–2 with a 3.61 earned run average. The Baltimore Orioles assigned <mask> back to the Tides after he returned to the Orioles in a cash transaction with the Indians. He was promoted to the major league roster after the Orioles selected his contract. In 17 appearances, he had a 4–8 record with a 4.92 ERA and 1.312 WHIP. The Orioles designated Wojciechowski for assignment.On October 14, 2020, <mask> was elected free agency. On January 21, 2021, Wojciechowski signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees and was invited to spring training. He missed the first month of the minor league season after leaving a spring training outing with a lat injury, but made his season debut with the RailRiders in June. On July 21, the Yankees selected <mask> to start against Philadelphia. In his only start for the Yankees, Wojciechowski gave up 2 runs and struck out 4 batters. He was assigned to work the next day. On July 24, Wojciechowski rejected the assignment and elected free agency.On July 29, 2021, <mask> signed a minor league contract with the Seattle Mariners. An occasional changeup and curveball are included in his pitching style. Wojciechowski is married to Alanna. Baseball players from South Carolina include the Houston Astros, Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore Orioles, and New York Yankees.

masks:
Randall Asher Wojciechowski
Asher
Asher
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski
Wojciechowski


title: Fred W. Green

texts: From 1927 to 1931, <mask> was the 31st governor of Michigan, and from 1913 to 1916 he was the mayor of Ionia. During his time as a student at Michigan State Normal School, <mask> earned a letter playing for the football team in 1895 and was the team's head coach during the 1896 season. <mask> was a delegate to two Republican National Conventions. <mask> was born in Manistee, Michigan, and grew up in Cadillac, where he met his wife. He earned a law degree at the University of Michigan in 1898 and graduated from Michigan State Normal School in 1893. <mask> was selected as the school's first representative to the athletic conference when Michigan State Normal joined the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1892. <mask> was a reporter in Ypsilanti from 1893 to 1895.He was the Manager of Foot Ball for the Normal Athletic Association during the first term of the 1893–94 academic year and the Director of Sports during the second term. <mask> was a member of the Michigan State Normal football team in 1895. He was the coach of the football team in 1896. Michigan Normal won the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association title with a record of 2–0 in the conference. The only team that scored against the Normalites that season was the University of Michigan football team. During the 1897–98 academic year, <mask> was the Class Athletic Manager. <mask> served in the U.S. Army during the Spanish–American War.He was promoted to battalion adjutant after being a first lieutenant in the 31st Michigan Volunteer Infantry. After the war, he returned to Ypsilanti as the city attorney, as well as the attorney for the Reed Furniture Company, a business he later owned in a partnership. One of the largest industries of its kind in the country was his furniture company in Ionia. He moved the business to Michigan in 1904. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1912. The world's largest free admission event of its kind was established in 1915 by <mask>, who was the mayor of Ionia from 1913 to 1916. He worked for the Michigan Republican Party from 1915 to 1919.He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1920. <mask> was elected governor of Michigan on November 2, 1926. He was re-elected to a second term in 1928. <mask> carted bricks away from the scene of the Bath School disaster on May 18, 1927. He was a delegate to the RNC which nominated Herbert Hoover for president. Howard C. Lawrence was <mask>'s business partner. <mask> took part in the acquisition of seven state parks and expanded a fish planting program.He initiated a comprehensive budget system, authorized a new code of criminal practices, secured appropriations for a state hospital building program, and improved workmen's compensation. Michigan's highways were modernized by the <mask> administration. The no passing lane was adopted as an important safety improvement throughout the country. He was an early supporter of the bridge. On October 22, 1927, Governor <mask> participated in the dedication of the new University of Michigan Football Stadium. The bands paraded to the flag pole where the national ensign was raised and the vast crowd stood bareheaded as the 'Star Spangled Banner' and 'The Yellow and Blue' were played. The editor of the Grand Rapids Herald was appointed to the U.S. Senate in 1927.He was pressured to do so by the state Republican organization. The slogan " Keep Michigan Green" was created by <mask>'s campaign as part of a fire prevention program. After leaving office, <mask> returned to hunting and fishing. Herbert Hoover was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt, but <mask> was a delegate to the RNC who nominated him. He was a delegate to the RNC in 1936, and he was unsuccessful in trying to oust Roosevelt. He was a member of several organizations. On November 30, 1936, ten days after suffering a heart attack while on a deer hunting trip, <mask> died in Munising Hospital in Michigan.He is buried at the Highland Park Cemetery in Ionia, Michigan. There are two linear feet and five volumes of his papers at the University of Michigan. Further reading is included. <mask>, E to F 1871 births 1936 deaths 20th-century American politicians Governors of Michigan Mayors of places in Michigan lawyers Burials in Michigan United States Army officers American military personnel of the Spanish–American War Eastern Michigan Eagles football coaches

masks:
Fred Warren Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Fred Green
Green


title: Peter Britt

texts: <mask> was a Swiss portrait painter and American pioneer photographer who was an early settler and developer in the Oregon Territory. The "Father of the grape industry" in Southern Oregon is considered to be one of the Pacific Northwest's most celebrated photographers. The creation of the Crater Lake National Park was aided by his photos. The land that <mask>'s family had been farming for centuries was located in the town of Obstalden in the Swiss canton of Glarus. <mask> moved to the United States with his family in 1845 after earning a living as a portrait artist. They settled in Highland, Illinois, with other Swiss emigres. When portrait artists of the time faced competition from daguerreotype photographers, they studied this new technology with John H. Fitzgibbon in St. Louis.There were no records to support the claim that he operated his studio in Highland for five years. After completing his citizenship process, <mask> moved from Illinois to Oregon in 1852. The Swiss men were heading west on the Oregon Trail. John was the wagon master and the group made it to Grande Ronde Valley before the men insisted on no longer dealing with Britt's 300 pounds of photographic equipment. The wagon train was split into two parts. The two men who chose the overland route to Portland were joined by the other two men who chose the Columbia River route. Portland was left alone for southern Oregon after hearing about the gold mining strike in Table Rock City.Alan Clark Miller said that he arrived at the gold-mining camp of Jacksonville with a cart, a yoke of oxen, and five dollars in his pocket. He lived on the land where he built the log cabin for the rest of his life. Southern Oregon University archeologists have determined the location of the log cabin that no longer exists. <mask> tried gold mining and mule packing in order to earn a living, despite bringing his photographic equipment all the way from Illinois to Oregon for a photo studio. In order to send money back to his brother Kaspar in Illinois, he built a frame house in 1854, gave up the dangerous mule packing business in 1856, and expanded his home in 1859. According to Alan Clark Miller, Amalia Grob's father wouldn't allow them to marry because <mask>'s occupation as an artist was too tenuous. Amalia married a relative.Kaspar married Amalia's sister. <mask> was contacted when Mr. Grob died. Miller states that if Amalia wanted to return to Switzerland or marry <mask>, he immediately sent her funds. Amalia traveled to New Orleans, Cape Horn, San Francisco, and finally by stage to the Applegate stop with her son Jacob. They were married there. Prior to Amalia's death in 1871, she and <mask> had three children of their own, including Arnold, who died as an infant. They lived in the Britt home their entire lives.P<mask> opened a photography studio in Jacksonville in 1856 as the main line of business. He was best known for his photo portraits in the southwestern Oregon and northern California area. Local prominent citizens, farmers, miners, Chinese workers, and Native Americans were some of his subjects. Until 1858, only daguerreotypes or ambrotypes could be taken, with no negatives or extra prints. About 200 of his daguerreotypes are still around. The trapper who agreed to sit for the experiment was the first wet plate negative taken. A stereo camera purchased in the 1860s led to the development of an outdoor photographer as well as a gallery photographer.The studio he set up was called The Pain and was named after the Bain Wagon Company. There are many opportunities to photograph the Oregon Coast, the Siskiyou Mountains, the Rogue and Klamath rivers, and the deserts and lava beds east of the Cascades. The first successful photograph of Crater Lake was taken by <mask>. After his attempts in 1868 and 1869 failed, he did so in 1874. The Congress created the Crater Lake National Park because of his photos. The painter also painted Crater Lake. The Southern Oregon Historical Society Research Library has a large collection of dry plate negatives.Southern Oregon University owns them. Images of many prints may be seen online. He began his career as an artist in Switzerland. He earned an income by painting portraits in Switzerland, Germany and possibly France, even though he was primarily interested in painting nature studies and landscapes. One of the portraits of Col. George Davenport was painted just before he was murdered by river pirates. The portrait is considered to be the most important example of <mask>'s portrait skill. Due to the lack of funds, it was difficult to obtain paints and canvases, so he ground minerals and mixed them with oil and pigments, and wove his own canvases from flax grown on the family farm.The painter returned to painting in his later years. He painted views of Switzerland and portraits of family members. Before he established Oregon's first winery, Valley View Vineyard, <mask> grew grapes and sold wine in Jacksonville. He filled orders from as far away as Wyoming after he produced wine per year. They also sold honey, peaches, apples and pear. He is known as the father of the fruit industry in southern Oregon. He used to fight frost with irrigation.He imported plants from most of the civilized world. He liked growing semi-tropical plants, including palm trees, an Abyssinian banana tree, and Japanese persimmons. The plants were unsuited to southern Oregon's climate and required exceptional care. Professor A. was born in September 1903. While in Jacksonville for the fruit-growers convention, B. Cordley and Professor E. R. Lake paid a visit to the house and looked at the collection of trees, shrubs, and flowers. In addition to obtaining land for his orchards, gardens and vineyard, Britt invested in land farmed by tenant farmers and held deeds to over. Unsecured personal loans and land loans were used to make money.Miller thinks that Britt was a reasonable landlord and lender. Chinese miners were given grubstakes until he hung a sign "No More Money to Loan" and 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 At least one endeavor, weather reporting, that netted no income, was devoted to by the father and son. He used a pocket sundial and a homemade rain gauge in his diary. They used their equipment to report weather to the Signal Corps Weather Service. For another 58 years, he reported to the Weather Bureau. <mask> was a civic leader in his community.He was a member of the Jacksonville City Council twice. He was a member of at least four German American organizations, The Turnverein, Jacksonville Harmonie, Improved Order of Red Men, and Eintracht, a German Swiss mutual aid group. He provided occasional lodging for travelers, found work for young emigrants, and handled correspondence for Eintracht. After Frederich Ruch and his wife committed suicide, <mask> became guardian for their three sons. Although he did not participate in Jacksonville's religious community, his children 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 Robert Ingersoll was a follower of <mask>. The Liberal University at Silverton, Oregon, was established in 1896 by the vice president of the Oregon State Secular Union.Legacy Britt made a difference in the industry and culture of the valley. More than 800 of his photographs are preserved by the Southern Oregon University and the Southern Oregon Historical Society. The archives and catalog of his paintings are kept by the Society. The spirit and energy of the pioneer era is documented in the artwork of the artist, who was a southern Oregon pioneer. The American Far West has a significant regional photographer rating. The first paper photograph in Oregon was taken on February 26, 1858. An exhibition of photographs by <mask>t was held at the International Center of Photography.A rich heritage of local 19th-century portraits and landscapes can still be found in Southern Oregon. He was a model citizen and family man, as well as a visual artist, gardener, and vintner, during his 50 years in Jacksonville, Oregon. Although his home no longer exists, his former property has become the home of the Britt Festival and Britt Gardens, as well as a part of Jacksonville's Woodlands Trail System. The Southern Oregon Historical Society created an exhibit, <mask>: The Man Beyond the Camera, which contains over 400 artifacts, including personal diaries, photographs, oil paintings, and a daguerreotype camera that he brought to Jacksonville over the Oregon. The Southern Oregon Historical Society has a person record of <mask>, 1819-1905.

masks:
Peter Britt
Peter
Peter
Peter Britt
Peter Britt
Peter Britt
Peter
Peter
Peter
. Britt
Peter Britt
Peter Britt
Peter Britt
Peter
Peter Britt
Peter Britt
Peter Brit
Peter Britt
Peter


title: Alfred Bader

texts: <mask> was a Canadian chemist, businessman, philanthropist, and collector of fine art. He was considered one of the top 75 contributors to the chemical enterprise by the Chemical & Engineering News in 1998. <mask> was born in Vienna, Austria, on April 28, 1924. <mask> was a Czech Jew. His grandfather was a civil engineer who worked on the Suez Canal and was knighted for his service to Austria. His mother was from a Hungarian family. The couple had married in London and settled in Vienna despite opposition from Serényi's family.<mask> was two weeks old when his father died. Gisela Reich, his father's sister, adopted him and raised him as a Jew. His older sister was raised as a Catholic. In June of 1938, Bader was forced out of school because Jews were not allowed to attend beyond the age of 14. On December 10, 1938, he was sent from Austria to England in order to escape Nazi persecution. His adoptive mother died in Theresienstadt. While in England, Bader attended two schools.In 1940 he was sent to a Canadian internment camp for European refugees, which he described as spartan but a good influence on his academic and social education. Bader passed his junior and senior exams while in the camp. In 1941, Martin Wolff welcomed him into a Canadian Jewish family and encouraged him to study further. <mask> was accepted to Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, after being rejected by the University of Toronto, where the chemistry department was doing sensitive war work. He received a degree. In 1945, followed by a B.A. In 1946, it was in History.He worked for the Murphy Paint Company in Montreal in the summer. He earned his M.S. In 1947, he did a lot of work on the oxidation of linoleic acids. Bader's laboratory work in experimental chemistry was supervised by Arthur F. McKay, a "superb experimentalist" who convinced him to focus on the field of synthetic organic chemistry. The Abbott fellowship supported Bader in his studies at Harvard University. He got an M.A. There were two degrees in chemistry in 1949 and 1950.He studied at Harvard with renowned organic chemist Louis Fieser, who worked on the development of intermediates in the Hooker oxidation process. Engineering Chemistry BS, Queen's University (1945) History BA, Queen's University (1946) Chemistry MSc, Queen's University (1947) Chemistry MA, Harvard University (1949) Chemistry PhD, Harvard University (1950) Business While working for the Murphy Paint Company in Montreal, Bader was Murphy Paint was acquired by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. when he finished his PhD. In January 1950, <mask> started work at Pittsburgh Plate Glass as a research chemist. His appointment to the Milwaukee, Wisconsin research facilities broke a rule against hiring Jews and African Americans. Significant work was done in noncatalytic transesterification and in the development of monomers, including systematic studies of alkenylphenols. The work resulted in a number of patents.Johnson Wax paid $1M for the patent for the method of creating diphenolic acid. The company planned to move to Pittsburgh. The need for a small reliable company dedicated to providing quality research chemicals became more apparent during this time. Kodak was their only supplier, and the large company seemed to show insufficient consideration for small and independent researchers. When he was a graduate student, Bader ordered one of the compounds he needed from the Kodak catalog. He had to make it himself because it wasn't always available. The Aldrich Chemical Company was founded in 1951 by <mask> and Jack Eisendrath.The first company president was Jack Eisendrath. Most chemicals were not produced in-house, despite the title of Chief Chemist being held by Bader. The interesting compounds that Bader bought from a variety of sources in the United States and Europe were listed in his catalog. The garage was where the chemicals were stored and packaged for mailing. The first product sent out by Aldrich was a product that Bader had learned to make. Eisendrath was bought out of Aldrich by <mask> and his first wife, Helen "Danny" Daniels. The company president is <mask>.Reliable chemicals were needed for research. The availability of standardized key reagents and starting materials contributed to the reproducibility of experimental results. The Chemical Heritage Foundation describes the Aldrich Chemical Company catalog as a huge library of rare chemicals and thousands of those most commonly used. The company's "Big Red" annual catalog was often used as a reference work because of the extensive physical data and structural information that it contained. The company grew with the catalog. Alfa Inorganics was founded in 1962 by <mask> in a 50:50 venture with Aldrich Chemicals and Metal Hydrides Inc. The joint venture ended in 1967.Other joint ventures have been formed. On December 20, 1965, the Alfred Bader Chemical Corp. was sold to Aldrich. The British subsidiary was co-owned by the Emanuel and <mask> families from 1959 to 1969 and was eventually taken over by Aldrich in 1973. Aldrich had a controlling interest in Heidenheim, Germany. The Aldrich Chemical Company merged with another company in 1975. Aldrich and sigma were the leading suppliers of research chemicals. They became the 80th largest chemical company in the US.The majority of the chemicals sold by Aldrich were produced in-house. From 1980 to 1991 he was chairman of the combined company. He retired as chairman in 1991 and became chairman emeritus. After being voted off the board of the company in 1992, Bader remained one of the largest holders of the company's stock. While it was a huge blow, the change gave him more time to deal with art works and continue his philanthropy, making him happier. The company brought back Bader in the role of "chemist collector", in which he provided the company journal with paintings for its covers. Bader stated that he is an inveterate collector.It may be a sickness that began with stamps at eight, drawings at 10, paintings at 20, and rare chemicals at 30. He collected stamps when he was younger. He paid a fee of one Canadian dollar for his portrait to be painted in the Canadian internment camp. A lifelong collector, Bader has devoted himself to the study of art history and collection of many fine paintings. <mask>er Fine Arts gallery was established in 1961. Several articles on art subjects were contributed to the Aldrich Chemical Company's journal. The covers of many of the journal's issues were made from full-color copies of Dutch masters.The first artwork from his collection was featured in the Aldrich Handbook. In 1995 Bader published his autobiography, "Adventures of a Chemist Collector", which details his experiences from Nazi-era refugee to chemist magnate. In 2008 he published his second book. The man died at his home in Milwaukee. In-kind and financial donations have been given to Queen's University. He donated Herstmonceux Castle to Queen's University, which opened the Bader International Study Centre there in 1994. "Bader Hall" is the residence at the International Study Centre at Herstmonceux Castle.The <mask> and Isabel Bader Postdoctoral Fellowship in Jewish History is one of the many fellowship established by Bader and his second wife. In Organic Chemistry, in Southern Baroque Art, and in Northern Baroque Art, Queen's has three Bader Chairs. The road from "Queen's Crescent" to "Bader Lane" was renamed in 2004. The Agnes Etherington Art Centre at Queen's is supported by the Baders. In 1967, after being invited by Smith, Bader donated a painting to Queen's. More than 200 paintings from the personal collection of <mask> and his second wife, Isabel, have been donated to the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. The collection includes paintings by Rembrandt van Rijn, Head of an Old Man in a Cap, Head of a Man in a Turban, and Portrait of a Man with Arms Akimbo.Exhibitions and publications have been based on the collection. The Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts received a "transformational gift" from the Baders. The Department of Film and Media, the School of Music, the Department of Drama, and the Bachelor of Fine Art Program at Queen are all housed in the centre. It is a performance venue for both the university and the city. The Isabel Bader Theatre was built at Victoria University, the alma mater of Isabel Bader. Project SEED is an American Chemical Society initiative that gives scholarships to economically disadvantaged high school students and allows them to conduct hands-on research. The Malta Conferences Foundation uses science as a bridge to peace in the Middle East.The American Chemical Society gives the <mask>er Award in Bioinorganic or Bioorganic Chemistry to recognize outstanding contributions to bioorganic or bioinorganic chemistry. The Royal Society of Chemistry gives the Bader Award to recognize excellence in organic chemistry. The Canadian Society for Chemistry has given the <mask>er Award to a scientist in Canada for "excellence in research in organic chemistry". The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee received a donation of $1.6 million from the Baders in 2011. <mask> has received awards and honours that include degrees from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. DSc from the University of Edinburgh in 1998 and from Masaryk University in 2000. The Commander of the Order of the British Empire Personal Bader's marriages are described in his autobiographical book.His relationship with Isabel Overton was in England. The daughter of a deeply religious Protestant family in Northern Ontario and a graduate of Victoria University in Toronto began with a shipboard meeting in 1949 and continued with over 400 love letters. Isabel settled in Bexhill-on-Sea in England because she didn't want to become romantically involved with anyone else. A Canadian in Love was published in 2000. <mask> married Helen Ann "Danny" Daniels in the United States. Danny, like Isabel, had a Protestant religious upbringing before converting to Judaism. They had two sons, David and Daniel, who were born in 1961.Danny owned shares in the company. Danny requested a divorce in 1981 and died six years later, after <mask> re-connection with Isabel, which led to the breakdown of his marriage with him. Isabel and <mask> were happily married until his death. David and Daniel are half-owners of Alfred Bader Fine Arts. Descendants of Bader's onetime partner in that gallery now own the other half. They are the president and vice-president of the foundation, which is named after Helen Daniels <mask> and Isabel and <mask>. <mask>er wrote the resources adventures of a chemist collector.<mask> wrote further adventures of a chemist collector. A Canadian in love, letters from Isabel Overton to <mask>, was edited and introduced by Roseann Runte. Victoria University was in Toronto in 2000. The Aldrich Chemical Company collection, 1945-1970, Science History Institute, Philadelphia, PA References 1924 deaths Austrian emigrants to Canada Austrian people of Czech-Jewish descent Austrian people of Hungarian descent Canadian chemists

masks:
Alfred Robert Bader
Alfred Bader
Alfred Bader
Alfred
Bader
Bader
Bader
Bader
Alfred Bader
Alfred Bader
Bader
Alfred Bad
Alfred
Bader
Alfred Bad
Alfred Bad
Alfred Bader
Alfred
Alfred
Alfred
Bader
Alfred Bader
Alfred Bad
Alfred Bader
Alfred Bader


title: Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet

texts: <mask> was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal who served as the Archbishop of Catania from 1867 until his death in 1894. "Benedetto" was his religious name when he became a professed member of the Order of Saint Benedict. He served as a professor and prior and abbot before joining the Benedictines. He was a strong advocate for the poor of his archdiocese when he was elevated to the episcopate, but he also tended to the ill when he was there. He was a Benedictine and wore the Benedictine habit instead of the red cardinal's regalia. His beatification took place on 25 September 1988. <mask> was the first of six children to be born to <mask> and Maria dei Dragonetti.His house could be found in Belgium. <mask> was christened after his birth in the archdiocesan cathedral. He would be called Melchiorre at home. Vincenzo and Leopoldo Dragonetti were both monks from the Order of Saint Benedict. <mask> was educated at a convent in Monreale. It was around this time that the Dusmet's moved to Naples and his father made him return since he feared exposure in the convent would make his son want to follow an ecclesial path. When his father realized that he could not change his son's vocation, Dusmet returned to the school.He taught theology and philosophy at Benedictine houses. He entered the Benedictines at Montecassino and chose the name "Benedetto" as his middle name after taking his formal vows on August 15, 1840. He went on a retreat with a preacher who would become his lifelong friend. He received the subdiaconate from the prelate in the same location as he received the diaconate from the archbishop. He had to receive a special dispensation to be dained since he was under the age requirement. He was an aide to the abbot Carlo Antonio Buglio and traveled with him as he visited the Caltanissetta and Catania convents. Buglio and Dusmet moved to the San Flavio convent of Caltanissetta in 1847.During the General Chapter at Montecassino, <mask> was named the prior for the San Flavio convent in Caltanissetta. The General Chapter at Perugia named him the abbot of the San Nicol l'Arena convent in 1858. After the Italian kingdom was established with the state confiscating all religious properties, he no longer held that position. He received his consecration as a cardinal on 10 March in the Basilica di San Paolo fuori le Mura in Rome from Antonio Saverio De Luca. <mask> Papardo del Parco was one of the co-conspirators. The first pastoral letter from Dusmet was issued on March 14. He was a Council Father at the First Vatican Council.The new political situation with the kingdom made it impossible for <mask> to assume formal possession of his see. When <mask> was enthroned in Catania in 1878, the government did not grant him the "exequatur". The Pope named <mask> the Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana in 1889. He did not receive his title until a week after his elevation. <mask> was friends with both <mask> and Giuseppina Faro. <mask> was a Grand Cross Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulcher and was awarded the gold medal for the benefits of public health on November 23, 1889 in Rome due to his efforts in aiding the ill in cholera epidemics. On April 4, 1894, Death Dusmet died at 10:30pm and was buried in the chapel of the Confraternita dei Bianci at 10:00am the next day.He had fallen ill at the beginning of 1894 and left instructions not to be embalmed and to have a simple funeral. When doctors said that <mask>'s death was imminent, attempts at artificial respiration were stopped. His final words were similar to those of Jesus Christ. His relics were translated to the cathedral in May 1904. A monument dedicated to <mask> was unveiled in 1935 by Cardinal Alfredo Ildefonso Schuster. The process for <mask>'s beatification began in Catania in 1931 and ended in 1937, with the approval of his spiritual writings on February 5, 1941. Two additional processes were held in 1936 and 1935.Dusmet as a Servant of God was the formal introduction to his cause by Pope Pius XII. From 1949 to 1951, an apostolic process was held in Catania. The cause passed three bodies for approval after the two processes in Rome were approved by the Congregation for Rites. The cause was approved by the antepreparatory congregation on 1 March 1960 and a second meeting on 15 December 1964. On 18 May 1965, the last general committee approved the cause. Pope Paul VI named <mask> a vechicle after confirmation of his life of heroic virtue. The beatification of Dusmet depended on the papal confirmation of a miracle.The case was sent to officials in Rome after the conclusion of the diocesan phase. The healing's miraculous nature was approved by medical experts after the diocesan investigation was approved by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. The cardinal and bishop members of the C.C.S. were approved by theologians on 1 July 1988. On 19 July 1988, the healing was affirmed as a miracle. Pope John Paul II presided over the beatification of <mask> in Saint Peter's Square on 25 September 1988. The miracle that led to his canonization was the cure of a man who fell from a staircase at the age of 51. He was hospitalized for two months after being found to have a serious condition in which there was partial destruction of the spine.After appeals were made to <mask> for healing, Consoli's condition worsened but the pain stopped and his fever disappeared. Consoli died from stomach cancer. There are external links to Hagiography Circle Catholic Online New Catholic Encyclopedia.

masks:
Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet
Giuseppe Dusmet
Luigi Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Giuseppe Maria
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Giuseppe Guarino
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet
Dusmet


title: Brian Jensen (footballer, born 1975)

texts: <mask> is a retired professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is a goalkeeping coach. He played in the English league for more than 300 games. <mask> joined Dutch Eredivisie club AZ Alkmaar in 1997. He played a total of 50 games for the club. He helped the club win promotion to the top-flight in 2009, playing more than 300 games for the club. <mask> began playing football as a defender in the youth team of B 93.<mask> said that the keeper job was given to the biggest and dumbest player on the team. He was on the B 93 senior team. At a youth tournament in the Netherlands, he was named the best goalkeeper. He was a full-time professional for Alkmaar in February 1998 after playing for Hvidovre IF for eight months. <mask> only appeared in the Eredivisie championship when he was a substitute for Dutch international keeper Oscar Moens. While waiting for his Alkmaar contract to run out, <mask> trained with Division One side West Bromwich Albion, where his imposing stature earned him the nickname "The Beast". Chris Adamson told reporters he was "nothing but a beast" when asked to comment on <mask>.In March 2000 <mask> moved to West Brom for a fee. He made his debut for the Seagulls in 2000 and kept a clean sheet. He played a total of 50 games for West Brom. He helped the club survive in Division One in 1999–2000, and was a regular for much of the following season, until the arrival of Russell Hoult. <mask> only played one match in the promotion season of 2001. He moved on after West Brom finished 19th in the league. He joined the club on a free transfer.He was the only goalkeeper on the books. The club finished in 19th place in the First Division. He earned his place back in the starting line-up after a serious injury to Danny Coyne made him the second choice keeper. <mask> criticized the national team manager for not watching him play when he thought he had earned a place in the national squad. Mike Pollitt was brought on loan to Turf Moor in January 2007, after a run of performances in which <mask>'s form was found lacking. <mask> wanted to leave the club after being left out of the team for a match, and on January 22, 2007, the club placed him on the transfer list. <mask> was taken off the transfer list in April of that year, after he re-established himself as the club's first-choice.<mask> was out of the team for four months in September after Gbor Kirly was brought in. In January 2008, he returned to regular first team action. He signed a new two-year contract with the club. In the fourth round of the League Cup, he saved two penalties. He played in the Football League Championship play-off Final in 2009, when he was a member of the team. He was named man of the match in the 1–0 victory over Manchester United, which was the first top division win in 33 years. A range of saves as well as a penalty save were included in the performance.He signed a new two-year contract with the club. <mask> played his 300th game in a 4–0 win over Hull City. <mask> handed in a written transfer request due to lack of games. <mask> withdrew the transfer request. <mask> would sign a one-year contract with the club. <mask> told his followers that he was not going to be offered a new contract. <mask> told langebolde.dk that he wouldn't retire because he wanted to play on for many years.<mask> joined the club on a short-term contract in September and was named player-goalkeeper coach in January. <mask> extended his contract with the club until the end of the season. He was named the player of the season by both the fans of the club and the local newspaper. <mask> was let go by the club after being told that he wouldn't be offered a new contract. <mask> signed a one-year contract at Crawley Town. He was the second signing of the season. <mask> dislocated his finger while playing for The Reds.<mask> signed a one-year deal with the League Two club on a free transfer as a player and goalkeeping coach. <mask> is the oldest player to play for the club at the age of 40 years, seven months and nine days. <mask>'s term at Field Mill was extended by the club. He was released by the team at the end of the season. <mask> signed a one-year contract with Crusaders. <mask> launched a new goalkeeping academy on May 31, 2016 after a playing career that spanned over 25 years. On June 1st, it was announced that he had returned to the club as the first team goalkeeping coach.<mask> joined the backroom staff as goalkeeping coach at the League One side. The child was named after <mask>, with thirteen middle names after other players on the team. Football League Championship play-offs: 2009 Crusaders. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Crawley Town. The players are from Mansfield Town F.C.The players are from Crusaders F.C. The players are from Bury F.C. There is no playing staff at Mansfield Town F.C. Football players from the English Football League and the Eredivisie. The staff at Crawley Town F.C. are not playing. Football goalkeeping coaches are not playing staff.

masks:
Brian Paldan Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen
Jensen


title: Derek Wax

texts: He is a television producer. His work includes Sex Traffic, Occupation, The Hour, Troy: Fall of a City, Capital and Humans. From 2001 to 2005 he was an executive producer at Kudos. <mask> began his career in theatre before moving to the television production side of the business. From 2005 to 17 he was an executive producer. He left Kudos to start his own label. The BAFTA nominated single drama Flesh and Blood was <mask>'s first major work.Sex Traffic won a number of BAFTA awards, including Best Serial, and the Prix Italia. He was an executive producer on the mini-series, Tsunami: The Aftermath. In 2009, he produced the mini-series Occupation. He was an executive producer on The Hour, which was nominated for a Golden Globe. <mask> was an executive producer of three seasons of Humans and three seasons of AMC's Capital. He was an executive producer of The Sixth Commandment and The Rig in 2020. <mask> graduated from Balliol College in Oxford with a degree in English Language and Literature.<mask> produced The Play That Goes Wrong and Six the Musical. His career in theatre began when he was an assistant director for a production of Chekhov's Three Sisters. Ivan Klma's Games at the Gate Theatre, Patrick's Day at the Battersea Arts Centre, and No Remission are some of the plays he directed. He began his TV career in 1995 as a script editor. The two-part Minette Walters serial The Ice House was edited by him. Waiting for the Whistle was his first show as a TV producer. He directed the TV film The King and Us, which was written by Peter Bowker and starred Christopher Eccleston.The story of Denis Law's goal that demoted Manchester United from the First Division was covered in the film. After working on The King and Us, <mask> joined Red Production Company in Manchester and became a producer. He worked on a project for Red Production and the British Broadcasting Corporation. The film was written and directed by Peter Bowker. It was nominated for a BAFTA for Best Single Drama. It won the Prix Europa for European Fiction Film of the year within 12 months of its release. The Royal Television Society gave awards to Peter Bowker and Christopher Eccleston.Sally Wainwright's three-part mini-series was produced by <mask> in 2002. He worked as a script executive on both Poirot and Hornblower. The third season of Hornblower was nominated for an award. The Sex Traffic mini-series was developed and produced by <mask>. The two-part thriller was written and directed by David Yates and starred Anamaria Marinca and John Simm. The show won an award. It won eight of the 15 production awards on offer at the 2005 British BAFTA TV awards.It won four awards. He joined the British production company in 2005. The mini-series was his first role as an executive producer. The show was directed by Bharat Nalluri. It was aired on both channels. <mask> was the executive producer on the single drama West 10 LDN, written by Noel Clarke and directed by Menhaj Huda. He was an executive producer on the sitcom Plus One.In 2009, <mask> executive produced the three-part drama series, Occupation, working with writer Peter Bowker. The drama traced the fraught interwoven journeys of three British soldiers who take part in the invasion of Iraq and then return to Manchester before being sent back to Basra. The drama was directed by Nick Murphy. Occupation won a number of awards in 2010, including a BAFTA award for Best Drama Serial, a Prix Europa award for Best European Series, and a Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Serial. In 2010 <mask> produced two seasons of Lip Service, a Glasgow-based TV show. The Hour is a drama series that was produced by Wax executive in 2011. It was broadcasted on both sides of the pond.After the second series was transmitted, it was canceled. The Hour was nominated for Best Mini-Series at the Golden Globe Awards. Morgan won an award for Outstanding Writing in a Mini-Series. The IRA bombing in Manchester was the subject of a three-part mini-series by <mask> and Peter Bowker. The stars of the drama were Philip Glenister, Morven Christie, Bernard Hill, Steven Mackintosh and Liz White. <mask> was an executive producer for Channel 4 and AMC's Humans. The impact of a suburban family buying a humanoid robot was explored in the first series of the show.The show was called the "biggest drama hit in 20 years" by The Guardian in Britain and the United States. The show was renewed for a second season due to its popularity. He was the executive producer of Capital in 2015. John Lanchester's novel was the basis for it. The three-part serial was adapted by Peter Bowker. The International Emmy Award for Best Mini-Series was won by the drama. <mask> left Kudos to set up Wild Mercury under the umbrella of Endemol Shine Group.There are a number of projects in development with UK and US broadcasters. David Farr's Troy: Fall of a City will be the first project from Wild Mercury. The series will be produced by both companies. The second series of Humans aired on Channel 4 in October of 2016 and was critical. The third season of Humans aired in June of last year as a co-production between Kudos and Wild Mercury. In 2020, it was announced that <mask> would be an executive producer on two new series: The Rig for Amazon Prime and The Sixth Commandment for BBC One. The Ice House is a script editor, and Waiting for the Whistle is a script writer.

masks:
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Kenny Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax
Wax