title: Hans Beimler (politician)

texts: <mask> was a trade unionist, Communist-Party official, deputy in the 1933 Reichstag, an outspoken opponent of the Nazis, and a volunteer in the international brigades fighting for the Spanish Republic. <mask> was born in July 1895 to an unmarried cook and a farm worker. He was sent to the village of Waldthurn in the Oberpfalz region of Northeastern Bavaria to be raised by his maternal grandparents. His grandfather was a locksmith and <mask> followed in his footsteps. He joined the DMV in 1913. He was promoted to the rank of mate in 1914 after being conscripted and serving on minesweepers. He received the Iron Cross in 1917.The November Revolution took place in 1918. During the chaotic period following the armistice, <mask> joined the Spartacus League and supported the Munich Soviet. In 1919 <mask> married Magdalene Mller and had a daughter, Rosemarie, and a son, Johann. <mask>'s extramarital infidelities led to the suicide of Magdalene in 1928. Centa Dengler was married to <mask> in 1930. After the fall of the Moscow Soviet, <mask> joined the Communist Party and became chairman of the local branch. After the birth of their second child, he was sentenced to 2 years in prison for attempting to sabotage troop transports.He became a trade union leader after working in the locomotive factory. In 1925 he was nominated by the congress of Munich trade unions to represent them in the first delegation of German workers to visit the Soviet Union. He was elected to the City Council in Southern Bavaria after the KPD asked him to reorganize the party. He was elected as a KPD deputy to the Reichstag in the German federal election in July 1932. He became the leader of the KPD in Southern Bavaria after being elected to the Landestag. During the election campaign for the Reichstag in February 1933, Beimler addressed the crowd at the last public meeting the KPD were able to hold. "We shall all meet again at Dachau!" was the cry of the battle.He referred to one of the few victories the Red Army of the Munich Soviet had over the right-wing Freikorps at Dachau in 1919. The Reichstag Fire Decree for the Protection of People and State was signed one month after Hitler came to power in January 1933. <mask> and his wife never saw each other again after they were arrested. <mask> and his party colleagues were subjected to two weeks of beatings at the Praesidium on Ettstrae before being sent to Dachau concentration camp. Dachau's first camp commandant boasted that he would kill Beimler. Several Communist prisoners of Jewish heritage were murdered under his regime. With the suspicious deaths of Dachau prisoners already under investigation, Wckerle decided that Beimler could be encouraged to commit suicide.In May 1933 <mask> escaped with the help of some camp guards. He was able to cross into the Soviet Union. His wife, Centa, was trapped in Nazi Germany and imprisoned in various prisons until 1945. His children were taken in by relatives in Oberpfalz until <mask> organized their escape to the Soviet Union in 1934. The account of <mask>'s experiences at Dachau appeared in the Soviet Union in August 1933. One of the first published accounts of life inside a Nazi concentration camp was translated into several languages, including English, Spanish, French and Yiddish. Germany revoked <mask>'s citizenship in 1934.In August 1936, <mask> arrived in Barcelona as the head of the first brigade of German anti-fascist volunteers, fighting alongside the Republican troops under the name "Th". The International brigades supported the Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War. He was shot and killed while helping to defend Madrid from the Nationalists in 1936. The rumour was that he was shot by an agent of the secret service of the USSR. He was buried in Montjuc Cemetery in Barcelona after 2 million people paid their respects to him. After a melody by Friedrich Silcher, a song was recorded by the radio station in Barcelona. The brigade was named after him.Robert Jordan is based on Beimler in Ernest Hemingway's novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls. After the fall of Barcelona in January 1939, the Nationalists burned the corpses of <mask> and Schuster and leveled their graves. <mask>, Jr. was arrested in Moscow. The son of Max Maddalena, another prominent Communist, and two others were also released. <mask> is a writer. <mask> was a national hero in the German Democratic Republic, with military divisions, ships, factories, schools and streets named after him. The Communist Party's youth movement dedicated their paramilitary exercise tournament to him.He was said to be a left-wing intellectual. The <mask> medal was given to citizens who had fought for the Spanish Republic in the civil war. <mask>: Comrade 4-part Mini-Series is a film and TV series.

masks:
Hans Beimler
Johannes Baptist Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Beimler
Hans Beimler
Hans Beimler
Hans Beimler
Hans Beimler
Han Beimler


title: Hugo Sánchez

type: paraphrased

texts: A Mexican former professional footballer and manager is named <mask>. Snchez is considered to be the greatest Mexican footballer of all time. Snchez was voted the 26th best footballer of the 20th century by the International Federation of Football History and Statistics. Snchez was named one of the world's greatest living players. He is the fourth highest scorer in the history of La Liga, the third highest scoring foreign player, and the seventh highest scorer in Real Madrid's history. He scored 562 senior career goals for both club and country. Snchez went on loan to the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League in 1979.He spent the best years of his career in Real Madrid after moving to Spain in 1981 to play for Atlético Madrid. Snchez was a member of the Mexico national team from 1977 to 1994 and scored 29 goals. He was a member of the Mexico team that reached the quarter-finals of the 1986 World Cup. Snchez was the first to use the backflip. He won two consecutive league titles as a manager. He was hired as the Mexico national team's coach in 2006 but was fired in March 2008 due to poor results. Snchez was named manager of Almera in 2009, and helped to save the club.Snchez was a member of the Mexico national team at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Having already played in over 80 international matches, Snchez signed as a youth player at the age of 18 for Pumas de la UNAM, a professional team representing Mexico's national university, where he completed a degree in Dentistry while playing for the first team. UNAM won its first championship in the Divisin. He became the league's top-scorer with 26 goals. In 1979 UNAM agreed to exchange players with the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League. He played in the Mexican league during the winter and the summer. In 1979 and 1980 Snchez was a prolific scorer for the Sockers, who averaged nearly a goal a game.During the team's golden years, Snchez played five seasons with UNAM. Snchez and UNAM won two titles in his last season with the club. Snchez scored 104 goals in five years with UNAM. After five successful seasons in Mexico, Snchez drew the attention of several European sides, including that of English club. It took him a while to find his feet in La Liga, only managing twenty league appearances and scoring eight goals in his first season, but by the 1984– 1985 season he was scoring regularly with a team that won the Copa del Rey, finished second in the league and won the Spanish Super Snchez won the Pichichi trophy for being the most prolific scorer in the league, scoring 26 goals. Snchez signed for Real Madrid in July of 1985.The transfer of Snchez to UNAM back in his home country was reported to have been due to Attico Madrid's reluctance to anger their fan base with a direct deal with Real, with the contract signing taking place in a bank in Mexico. He was presented to 50,000 fans at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on July 19th. He played with a group of players known as the La Quinta del Buitre. Snchez won five consecutive league titles with Los Blancos from 1985 to 1990. During those five years, Snchez won four-consecutive Pichichi trophies, becoming the only player in Spanish football history to achieve this without sharing the trophy with any other player in any season, and one of four players to win five Pichichis. He scored 27 or more goals in four consecutive seasons between 1986 and 1990, including 38 goals in the 1989–90 season, tying the single-season record set in 1951 by Telmo Zarra and earning the European Golden Boot award for the best scorer in Europe. All 38 goals were scored with a single touch.His 38 goals in the 2010–11 season made him the league's all-time leader. Snchez scored 47 goals in 45 matches. He is one of the best football players of all time. In 1992, Snchez returned to his native Mexico for a season and then went on to play for a variety of clubs in Spain, Austria and the USA. He played for Dallas Burn in the first year of Major League Soccer and went on to play outdoor football in both the MLS and the North American Soccer League. He is one of the best players in the world. Butragueo and Mchel were his teammates at Real Madrid.On May 29, 1997, Snchez retired from Spanish football, playing for Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. He touched the ball as a symbol of his retirement during the 1998 World Cup qualification game. Snchez scored 29 goals for Mexico between 1977 and 1994. At the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico, he won a gold medal, and at the 1976 Summer Olympics, he won a bronze medal. He made eight World Cup appearances and scored once. The distinction of playing in three alternate tournaments in the 1980's and 90's is held by Elias Figueroa. At the age of 19, he took part in the final tournament of the 1978 World Cup, where Mexico lost all three of their group games and suffered a first round elimination.After Mexico failed to qualify for the 1982 World Cup in Spain, Snchez was a part of the Mexico team that reached the quarter-finals of the 1986 World Cup on home soil, losing out to eventual runners-up West Germany in a penalty shootout. He scored the winning goal in Mexico's opening match of the World Cup, a 2–1 victory over Belgium, but he missed a penalty in Mexico's second match, and was booked in the final. Mexico missed out on the final tournament in 1990 as they were suspended from the World Cup in Italy. He played a key role in helping Mexico to the final of the 1993 Copa América at the age of 35, scoring once in a 2–0 victory over Ecuador in the semi-finals, although Mexico eventually finished as runners-up to Argentina. Snchez appeared at the 1994 World Cup in the United States, his final major tournament, where Mexico suffered a round of 16 elimination, and he made his only appearance in the tournament on 19 June, in Mexico's opening match of the competition. Snchez signed a two-year deal to manage UNAM, who were struggling in the league. The team went on to have a good campaign under his leadership, but he was fired in August of that year because of differences between the club president and Snchez.Luis Regueiro, the new president, appointed Snchez as head coach in 2001. Snchez's team won everything they played in by 2004, including the Santiago Bernabéu Cup. He was the only manager in history to lead a Mexican team to back-to-back titles in the Mexican Primera Divisin. The success was short lived. The winter of 2005 was the worst year in the history of the team as it became the worst team of the tournament. In November 2005, Snchez resigned. He became the coach of the Mexico national team in 2006 after they qualified for the World Cup, after he was signed as a head coach by Club Necaxa.Despite the renewal of his contract being announced on June 2, 2009, he was released from his job as Almera's coach on December 20, 2009. Snchez was named head coach of the Mexico national team, with the aim of leading Mexico through the qualification process for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Snchez became known for his volatile temperament and his willingness to speak candidly, often expressing strong emotions and opinions, a trait that engenders equally emotional and strong responses from those he criticizes. He had a feud with the previous Mexico coach. Snchez's first match as Mexico coach was a 2–0 loss to the United States in Phoenix, Arizona. In front of 67,000 fans in San Diego, Snchez recorded his first victory against Venezuela. On 25 March 2007, <mask>'s first game in Mexico was against Paraguay, which Mexico won 2–1.On March 28, 2007, Mexico defeated Ecuador 4–2 in Oakland, California. In June of 2007, Snchez coached Mexico in the Gold Cup, his first official competition. México lost 2–1 to the US in the final of the tournament after struggling in the first stages. <mask>'s first major victory as a coach was when he led the Mexico national team to a 2–0 win over Brazil in the opening game of the 2007 Copa América held in Venezuela. <mask> led the team to the semi-finals where they were beaten by Argentina. Mexico ended the tournament in third place. In August 2007, Snchez announced that Mexico would drop their green home kit and replace it with a white away kit, meaning that their new kit would be red.Snchez was criticized for this decision. The two main arguments against him were that the decision was breaking a long-standing Mexican tradition and that he should devote more time to the strategy and training of the Mexico team rather than entertaining himself with superfluous features of the sport. Snchez had poor results in March 2008, including a loss to the U-23 team and draws with Australia and Finland. A draw with Canada was one of the disappointing results in the Olympic qualification. His only win was against Haiti. Mexico was eliminated on goal difference. <mask> was fired as Mexican head coach on March 31, 2008.Snchez is considered to be Mexico's greatest-ever footballer, and one of the greatest players of his generation, because of his style of play. A quick and mobile forward with good skills and an eye for goal, he was known for his intelligence, movement, and anticipation in the area, and was an accurate and efficient scorer who was capable of scoring with few touches. Snchez was good in the air, despite his diminutive stature, and was also known for his ability to score acrobatic and flamboyant goals from spectacular strikes and volleys from any position on the pitch, both inside or outside the area. His trademark was to perform a celebratory somersault followed by a fist pump after each goal he scored, in honor of his sister, who was a gymnast and participated in the Montreal Olympics. Snchez is thought to be the first person to do the backflip. Snchez is said to have created the scorpion kick, which was later popularised by Higuita. The Mexican forward never scored a goal with the trick in an official match.An accurate penalty taker, Snchez held the record for most penalties scored in La Liga with 56, until the record was broken by the man who scored his 57th penalty-kick. <mask> is the son of a footballer who played for Asturias F.C. And Atlante. Snchez has two children, a son and an older daughter from his previous marriage, and is currently married to Isabel. <mask> Portugal was a footballer for UNAM and Atlante. He has two daughters from his previous marriage. According to the Mexican Red Cross, Snchez Portugal died from the effects of a gas leak in a Mexico City apartment.In 2006 Snchez was appointed as the official FIFA/SOS Ambassador for Mexico, joining Wayne Rooney (Ambassador for England), and fifty others in fund raising for the official 2006 FIFA World Cup Charity. Snchez inaugurated a street in central Mexico on 1 September 2007, before a thousand people. Snchez is a commentator in Mexico and the United States. He was a regular analyst for the coverage of the World Cup after previously serving as a guest analyst. Club International Scores and results list Mexico's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Snchez goal. Footballers at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1986 World Cup were from Mexico. Footballers from Mexico City, Mexico national football team managers, Mexican expatriates in Spain, and Mexican expatriates in the United States are all Pachuca managers.

masks:
Hugo Snchez Mrquez
Hugo
Hugo
Hugo
Hugo Snchez
Hugo Snchez
Hugo Snchez


title: Irmgard Flügge-Lotz

texts: <mask>, also known as Lotz, was a German-American mathematician and engineer. She was a pioneer in the development of the theory of discontinuous automatic control, which has found wide application in hysteresis control systems, such as guidance systems, electronics, fire-control systems, and temperature regulation. She was the first female engineer to be elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Lotz was born in Germany in July of 1903. At an early age, she was encouraged to pursue technical subjects by her mother. She visited construction sites with her uncle. <mask> helped the family by becoming a math tutor after her father was drafted for military service in World War I.Osark was in poor health and <mask> continued to work to bring in more money for the family. She graduated from the Gymnasium in 1923 with a degree in mathematics and engineering. She studied applied mathematics and fluid dynamics in college and was the only woman in her classes. She received her Diplom-Ingenieur in 1927 and then went to school for her doctorate. Her thesis on the mathematical theory of circular cylinders and heat conduction was published in 1929. One of the most prominent aeronautical research institutions in Europe is the Aerodynamische Versuchsanstalt. She joined as a junior research engineer and worked with two of the leading German aerodynamicists of the time.She had been trying to solve a differential equation for his theory of the spanwise lift distribution of an airplane wing. Lotz was able to solve the equation and develop a method for practical use. She published what is now known as the "Lotz method" in 1931 for calculating the lift on a three-dimensional wing, and it became a standard technique used internationally. She built the theoretical department at the AVA by establishing her own research program and assisting other research groups after she was promoted to team leader. She met the man who was a civil engineer at the University of Gttingen. As they prepared to marry, Lotz's career progressed well and by the time they married in 1938 she had been appointed Head of the Department of Theoretical Aerodynamics. Flgge was denied promotion to Gttingen because of his anti-Nazi views.Lotz was blocked from ever getting into a university career because of being a woman, even though he was denied because of his political views. The increasing influence of Nazi policies on academia led to their departure from the AVA and they moved to the DVL in Berlin where she was a consultant in aerodynamics and flight. Although banned from academic positions due to Nazi policies, they were allowed to continue their research activities under the protection of Gring, who was more concerned with technical expertise than ideological purity. The theory of discontinuous control systems was pioneered by Flgge-Lotz. These control systems, also known as "on-off" and "bang-bang" systems, have only two or three input settings and are very reliable in practical application. She was interested in the implications of the systems for the development of simple automatic flight control equipment. Before they could be reliably implemented in physical systems, the theory describing their performance needed to be developed.wartime priorities limited her time for heavily theoretical projects so she focused mainly on aerodynamics during this time. Berlin was subject to bombing raids by the Allies as World War II progressed. The departments of Flgge-Lotz and Flgge moved to Saulgau in the hills of southern Germany in the spring of 1944 because of the destruction of Berlin. Saulgau was in the French zone of Germany after the war ended. The Office National d'Etudes et de Recherches Aerospatiales (ONERA) was established in Paris in 1947 after the French relaunched their aeronautical research activity. She was Chief of a research group in aerodynamics until 1948 and published papers in both automatic control theory and aerodynamics, in which she discussed the problems arising from the increased speed of aircraft. The positions that Flgge-Lotz and her husband held in Paris gave them limited opportunities for advancement.They inquired about working in the United States and received offers to teach there, after writing to Stephen Timoshenko. Despite her husband's reputation in research, she had to accept the position of "lecturer" as her husband became a professor despite the university policy that husband and wife couldn't hold professional rank in the same department. Despite not having a professorial title, she immediately began accepting students for PhD research in aerodynamic theory and taught her first course in boundary layer theory in the spring of 1949. The use of computers and finite difference methods were used to solve boundary layer problems in fluid dynamics. She started a weekly fluid mechanics seminar for first-year graduate students to discuss the latest ideas and developments. In addition to fluid mechanics, Flgge-Lotz returned to her work on automatic control theory. She began teaching students on the subject.She published the first textbook on automatic control. She began collaborating with faculty and students in the Department of Electrical Engineering since automatic control devices often found application in electronics. In 1968, the year of her retirement, she published her second book, Discontinuous and Optimal Control. In the mid-1950s, it became evident that Flgge-Lotz was performing all the duties of a full Professor but without official recognition. It was difficult for students to understand why she was a Lecturer rather than a Professor. She was the only female delegate from the United States at the first Congress of the International Federation of Automatic Control in Moscow. She was appointed a full Professor in both Engineering Mechanics and Aeronautics and Astronautics in 1961, to address the issue before school opened for the fall quarter.After retiring in 1968, Legacy Flgge-Lotz continued to conduct research on satellite control systems, heat transfer, and high-speed vehicle drag. She received many honors for her work. She gave the von Krmn lecture in 1971 after being elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. She received two awards in 1970, one from the Society of Women Engineers and the other from the University of Maryland. She was a member of the advisory boards of several scientific journals and a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The "Wilhelm Flgge and Irmgard Flgge-Lotz Memorial Award" was established to honor her contributions. Death Flgge-Lotz's health deteriorated after she retired and she suffered from arthritis that spread over her body.On May 22, 1974, Flgge-Lotz died after a long illness. The works Die Erwrmung des Stempels beim Stauchvorgang were written in 1929.

masks:
Irmgard Flgge Lotz
Irmgard
Irmgard


title: Desiderio da Settignano

texts: During the Renaissance, <mask> was an Italian sculptor. He was descended from stone carvers and stonemasons in Settignano. Although his work shows the influence of Donatello, it is most likely that he received his training in the Florentine workshop run by the Rossellino family. In 1453, <mask> became a member of Florence's guild of Stone and Woodworkers and within a few years he was supplying the Pazzi Chapel with cherub head medallions. It is surprising that he received the Tomb of Carlo Marsuppini so early in his career. His design capabilities and sensitivity to marble were already recognized. The precedent set in the Tomb of Leonardo Bruni was used in the creation of the wall tomb for the Basilica of Santa Croce.Since Marsuppini had succeeded Bruni in the position of Florentine State Chancellor, it makes sense that he would mentor <mask>. In his design for the tomb, <mask> was following in the footsteps of Marsuppini, who had composed the epitaph for the Bruni Tomb. The elevated triumphal arch containing a sarcophagus and effigy bier from the Bruni monument was transformed into a work of heightened decorative fancy by <mask>. In the Marsuppini tomb, Desiderio placed standing children holding heraldic shields on either side of the sarcophagus, draped long festoons from an ornate candelabra which surmounts the arch of the lunette, and positioned running youths above the pilasters which frame He used four panels instead of three as the backdrop for the sarcophagus, ignoring the symbolism of the Trinity. He carved floral decorations on the rounded corners of the lion-footed sarcophagus to increase the visibility of the deceased scholar and statesman. The total effect is light and charming, even joyous, if unfocused, because of the classical motifs used.The Medici family saints, Cosmas and Damien, were located in the left transept of the church, and it is possible that the first installation of the tabernacle was in the main chapel choir. The chapel of the Women's Hospital of Santa Maria Nuovo is where <mask> found his inspiration. One of the most decoratively delightful examples of early Renaissance sculpture was produced by <mask>. The composition consists of a pilaster framed aedicula within which a barrel vault leads the eye back to the doorway of the sacramental closet. A half-length figure of God/Christ is showing an open book in reference to Revelations 1:8: "I am the Alpha and the Omega; the beginning and the ending, the Lord." Halfway down this illusionary corridor, angels rush in from side passages, their drapes fluttering with the excitement of Fra Filippo Lippi. An elaborately framed lunette surrounds an image of the blessing Christ Child, standing upon the sacramental chalice, flanked by bowed angels.Two more angels are standing in weight-shift pose on either side of the tabernacle. In an otherwise festive context, a base containing a relief of the Lamentation seems out of place. <mask>'s iconographic program depends on this remembrance of Christ'sPassion. The spiritual body of Christ is contained and above the Benediction in the body of Christ. The Neroni family chapel in the right transept was where the tabernacle was taken apart and reassembled in 1677. For the Neroni, the sculptural components of the tabernacle were recomposed, with the flanking candalabra angels placed in reverse. The tabernacle was set against a background of colored marble slabs and was supported by console blocks.The tabernacle has been relocated to the right side of the nave of San Lorenzo and reconstructed in accordance with what is believed to have been the sculptor's original intent, although it is thought that a number of elements have disappeared. The Lamentation relief is a fine example of <mask>'s talent for low relief carving, but it doesn't show his mastery of rilievo schiaccato, which was second only to Donatello. For <mask>'s handling of "flattened relief" we need to look at his panels of Saint Jerome at Prayer in the Desert and the Meeting of Christ and John the Baptist as Youths. The faces of Christ and John in the tondo demonstrate the 15th-century appreciation of <mask> by Giovanni Santi, the father of Raphael, who spoke of the dreamy Desiderio. A chronological reconstruction of <mask>'s artistic development is a matter of speculation, as little of his work is documented or dated beyond the Marsuppini tomb. Many works attributed to him might be better given to assistants, followers, or his brother, with whom he frequently collaborated, as the extent of his autograph work has been debated. As it came to the representation of children, <mask> made great contributions.He drew upon Roman examples of the Augustan Age to create this genre. The sculptures present their youthful subjects with informality even animation; often with open-mouthed expression, they convey a sense of immediacy. Several marble and wooden female busts have his name attached to them. The best marble bust is the one in Berlin that depicts a soft, ethereal beauty that seems to originate from a marble surface that glows from within the stone. One of the most telling characteristics of his technique was his ability to give his sculptures a sense of touch. <mask> was the most tactile in his appeal. His work shows how Donatello's rilievo schiacciato could be further refined to convey a sense of light softly diffused by its passage through atmosphere, and how a gently polished and modulated surface could produce an inner glow.<mask> <mask> was a sculptor of soft persuasion and subtle nuances. After <mask>'s death, Benedetto <mask>no left unfinished the wooden statue of St. Mary Magdalene in Santa Trinita. <mask> <mask> died in Florence. Simone Ferrucci was the most famous of his students. Giorgio Vasari has a biography of <mask> <mask>. The tomb of Carlo Marsuppini in Santa Croce is a marble relief. The Altar of the Sacrament in San Lorenzo, Florence was completed in 1461.The National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, has a marble relief of a young boy.

masks:
Desiderio da Settignano
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
Desiderio
da Settignano
Desiderio
da Maia
Desiderio
da Settignano
Desiderio
da Settignano


title: Jing Hui

texts: During the reign of Emperor Zhongzong, the official of the Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty and the official of the Zhou Dynasty, was named <mask>. He was exiled due to false accusations made against him by his nephew, who was killed in exile in a cruel manner. It is not known when he was born, but it is known that his family was from Jiang Prefecture. He had several ancestors who served as officials for Tang Dynasty and its predecessor Sui Dynasty as well as the earlier dynasty Northern Qi, and it is known that his father served as a county magistrate during Tang. He passed the imperial examination when he was young, which is all that is known about the early part of his career. The wife of Emperor Gaozong, who had declared herself "emperor" of a new Zhou Dynasty, interrupted Tang and was made the prefect of Wei Prefecture. The local officials were busy conscripting labor to build the city walls despite the fact that it was also harvest season.Even a city fortified with gold and water cannot be defended without food. Why abandon the harvest to build defenses? The people were very thankful that he freed the laborers from their work and allowed them to return to their field. The deputy minister of defense and the prefect of Tai Prefecture were successively served by <mask>. He was recalled to the capital to serve as the secretary general of the prefecture. When she took up residence for a period at the western capital Chang'an, she served as the deputy official in charge of the city and was known for her talent and honesty. When she heard of it, she sent him an order thanking him and giving him silk.When she briefly commissioned her nephew to command an army, she made his deputy, but eventually, the army was not launched. Yinqing Guanglu Daifu was given the honorific title Yinqing You Cheng, one of the secretaries general of the executive bureau of government. A group of officials and generals, including Cui Xuanwei, HuanYanfan, and Yuan Shuji, were involved in a plot to kill her lovers. They acted on February 20, killing two people and surrounding a man. While they allowed her to retain the title of "emperor," they put her under house arrest at the secondary palace and forced her to give up the throne to Li Xian, who was previously emperor. The Emperor was restored two days later. They were put into key positions and created dukes during Emperor Zhongzong's second reign, as they were recognized as leaders in his restoration.Tang institutions and Zhou ones were restored by the coup leaders. One of the coup participants, Xue Jichang, had advocated for the killing of Wu Sansi in the aftermath of the killings ofZhang Yizhi andZhang Changzong, but neither of them paid heed to his suggestion. It was said that the popular sentiment at the time made Emperor Zhongzong not listen to <mask>'s attempt to reduce the power of the Wu clan on the whole. It was said that when he squeezed his hand tightly into a fist, it broke the skin of his hand and caused it to bleed. He asked Cui Shi to keep an eye on Wu Sansi, but when he realized that Emperor Zhongzong trusted him and distrusted the coup leaders, he revealed all of the coup leaders' plans to allow Wu Sansi. In the summer of 705, Emperor Zhongzong lost his trust in <mask> and his colleagues, so he stripped them of their princes. The capital of Chang'an was sent to Jing to serve as the prefect of the prefecture.After the coup leaders were out of the capital, they were accused and demoted to more remote prefectures, including Lang Prefecture, which is roughly modern Changde. The five of them were accused of being involved in the plot to kill the emperor's son-in-law, who was executed early in 700. With the provisions that they would never be allowed to return to the capital Chang'an, the five were demoted further, with <mask> becoming the military advisor to the prefect of Yai Prefecture. The five coup leaders were accused by Wu Sansi of being behind the public humiliation of Emperor Zhongzong by accusing him of incensing him. His associates proposed that the five be killed. The emperor ordered that the five be exiled to the Lingnan region with their families, because they had previously been awarded iron certificates that guaranteed that they would not be executed in recognition of their contribution. Cui Shi suggested that the censor Zhou Lizhen be sent to the Lingnan region to review the affairs of the region but with instructions to kill the five.Zhou had <mask>'s flesh cut out piece by piece until he died. After the death of Emperor Zhongzong and his brother Li Dan, the Prince of Xiang, himself a former emperor, was restored, and <mask> and his colleagues were posthumously honored. Four of his sons were officials. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. There was a score of 91. The new book is called Tang. 120.There are three vols. 207, 206. The Tang dynasty executed many people in the 7th and 8th century.

masks:
Jing Hui
Jing
Jing
Jing
Jing
Jing
Jing


title: Cui Jian

texts: <mask> was born in Beijing on August 2, 1961. He pioneered Chinese rock music. <mask> is often referred to as "The Father of Chinese Rock". <mask>'s parents were both musicians and his mother was a member of a Korean dance troupe. <mask>an followed in his father's footsteps and joined the Beijing Symphony Orchestra at the age of twenty. During this time, friends smuggled in illegal recordings from Hong Kong and Bangkok. <mask> learned to play the guitar from the likes of Simon and Garfunkel.He formed his first band in 1984 with six other classically trained musicians, including the saxophonist/suona player. The band had a lot of influence from The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and Talking Heads. They performed their own works in local hotels and bars. <mask>'s first cassette Return of the Prodigal was released with his band. The album contained mellow, pop-oriented love songs, but also showcased songs with progressive and folk rock influences, which were fresh and innovative in China at the time. The band released another album in 1985. There were new originals on the album, as well as a combination of Western pop rock.The electric guitar was rarely used in Chinese popular music. <mask> became the most influential musician in Chinese rock history after leaving the band. <mask> <mask> became a household name in 1986 when he performed "Nothing to My Name" at Beijing's Workers' Stadium. He left his job with the orchestra the next year. Two foreign embassy employees were in his band: Hungarian bassist Kassai Balazs and French guitarist Eddie Randriamampionona. Rock and Roll on the New Long March was his first real album. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, <mask> created a hybrid and experimental music mix that spanned a wide range of genres.Folk and traditional music were used in <mask>'s songs. They parodied old Communist Party proverbs. The old revolutionary song "Nanniwan" was set to rock music in 1991. He performed at a concert in 1988 in conjunction with the Olympics. <mask> Jian won the MTV International Viewer's Choice Award for his song "Wild in the Snow" in 1991. His earliest works were influenced by Western popular music styles such as punk, dance and jazz. <mask>'s work was very influential among the youth because of the tensions between the students and the government."Nothing to My Name" became an anthem to student protestors during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. <mask> frequently appeared with the students and was affirmed by Kaixi, one of the prominent leaders of the movement, as highly influential among young Chinese of the time. <mask> Jian was forced to hide in the other provinces after the government cracked down on rock musicians. <mask> was able to return to Beijing after the sanctions were lifted. The Chinese government allowed him to embark on his first rock tour in 1990 to raise money for the Asian Games. The concerts were held in Zhengzhou, Wuhan, Xi'an, and others. The government canceled the rest of the tour after <mask> Jian wore a red blindfold on stage and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The tour was able to raise a million dollars for the Asian Games. <mask> Jian was banned from playing major venues in Beijing in the 1990s, but he was able to stage a number of one-set, word-of-mouth concerts at newly flourishing venues. He was allowed to play to sell-out crowds in both large and small venues in China, but only on occasion faced government interference. <mask>'s music was removed from all state-controlled broadcasting stations. <mask> has toured all over the world four times and has played in East and Southeast Asia. <mask>'s ability to mix western styles of music with local influences made him a very prominent figure internationally. <mask> received the Dutch Prince Claus Award in 2000 for his positive artistic and intellectual influences on the broader culture and society.The Lijiang Snow Mountain Music Festival was co-organized by <mask> and Paul Fry. <mask> went on to perform in Germany, China, and the United States, as well as having a 10-city tour in Germany. The film, Transcendence, which evokes memories of Tiananmen Square, was screened in Beijing in May 2012 to an enthusiastic fan audience, but its prospects for mainstream release in China are doubtful. <mask> and his band performed at the Anti-Piracy Concert in Beijing in 2000. He performed in the capital for the first time in 7 years. He wore a hat with a red star. <mask> played at a rock festival in the mountains of Yunnan in 2002.The "Snow Mountain Music Festival" was reported as "China's Woodstock" by the international press. There are outdoor music festivals in China. <mask> was authorized to open for the Rolling Stones in Beijing. <mask> claimed in a 2003 interview that he learned Rolling Stones and Beatles songs to improve his guitar skills. To perform in his home city of Beijing again, to see the Rolling Stones perform live, and to perform together with the Rolling Stones were some of the dreams he had. The concert was canceled due to the outbreak of the disease. <mask> was able to perform a full set at a major venue in Beijing in March 2004 after opening for Deep Purple on their mainland tour.<mask> was granted permission to headline his own show at the Beijing Capital Stadium on September 24, 2005, which ended the unofficial ban on his performances in China's capital. The turn-around in government attitude towards rock music was confirmed. <mask> played with the Rolling Stones on April 8, 2006 at the Shanghai Grand Stage, singing and playing "Wild Horses". <mask> was quoted as saying, "This is the 20th anniversary of Chinese rock 'n' roll and we have an appointment." We'll rock again in Beijing in the near future. <mask> performed in Taiwan on July 8, 2007, after numerous attempts in previous years to perform there had been derailed by governments on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. <mask>'s mother was one of 18 people in his retinue to the island.On the last day of the Hohaiyan Rock Festival at Fulong Beach, <mask>'s participation was promoted on the festival's website with the slogan: "He's really coming!" He performed with the American rap group Public Enemy at the Beijing Pop Festival. <mask> performed in Taiwan for the second time in three years for the grand opening of the Legacy Taipei. "<mask> Jian: Rocking China" is a film. A music documentary. "Birth Of A Beijing Music Scene" is a companion article to PBS Frontline's "China in the Red". <mask> Jian was interviewed on Rockinchina.com by Global Rhythm magazine in August of 2008.

masks:
Cui Jian
Cui Jian
Cui Jian
Cui Ji
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Jian
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
Cui
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Cui
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Cui
Cui


title: Ruth Fischer

texts: A co- founder of the Austrian Communist Party in 1918, <mask> was an Austrian and German Communist. She became an anti-Stalinist activist. The daughter of a professor of philosophy at Leipzig and an Austrian, Elfriede Eisler was born in 1895. Her parents were both Lutheran and Jewish. She was the older sister to both Hanns and Gerhart. She studied philosophy, economics and politics at the University of Vienna. Before March 1921, she adopted her mother's maiden name as part of her writer's name.She used the names of her partner and husband, according to records from the British Security Service. The Austrian Communist Party was founded in 1918 by <mask> and Paul Friedlnder, who later died in a Nazi prison or concentration camp. She claimed in her memoir that she was a member number one. She claimed that eight days later, a crowd of rioters proclaimed her editor of Vienna's largest daily, the Neue Freie Presse, and she was arrested and charged with treason. The failed attempt to seize power in Austria in June 1919 instigated by the Hungarian communist Erno Bettelheim led to her leaving her husband and moving to Berlin. She visited the Comintern representative many times while he was in prison, acting as his contact with the German Communist Party. She gave the impression of being a lively, if uneducated female, according to a memoir of his year in Berlin.She could easily fall under someone else's influence if she didn't grasp ideas quickly. The failure of the March Action in 1921 was blamed on the leadership of the Berlin branch of the Communist Party of Germany. The German authorities tried to take her back to Austria. She married a fellow communist in order to be naturalized as a German. Brandler was the leader of the Communist Party of Germany. In the early months of 1923, Brandler was urged to organize an uprising on the model provided by the Bolsheviks. The "theory of the offensive" was developed by them.The leadership made concessions to social democracy, for "opportunism", and for "ideological liquidationism and theoretical revisionism". Many of the new workers who joined the party were able to gather around them because they wereiculate and energetic. She was co-opted onto the Central Committee of the German Communist Party in 1923 because she appeared to represent a minority view. In 1923, <mask> told a group of Nazi students that those who call for a struggle against Jewish capital are already class strugglers. You want to fight the speculators. It was very good. Put the Jews from the lamp-post and stamp on them.The leaders of the Communist Party of Germany did not want to proclaim the general strike. We will be destroyed by the bourgeoisie before we move. We need to hold back our people in the factories and the unemployed committees until the government thinks the moment of danger is over. When the leaders of the German communist party met leaders in Moscow in 1923 to discuss the prospect of seizing power that autumn, Leon Trotsky was so disturbed by the animosity between the different groups that he proposed that they stay in Moscow. It was agreed that Maslow would stay, but he could return to Germany. After the failure of the Hamburg Uprising, the Germans gained control of the German CP at Brandler's expense. The co-chairpersons of the Communist Party of Germany were elected at the 9th party convention.She traveled to the UK in May 1924 to attend a congress of the Communist Party of Great Britain, which she accused of being too close to the Labour Party. She was elected to the Reichstag under her legal name. She was arrested in Austria in January 1925 for crossing the border illegally on a mission to revive the Austrian communist party. During the power struggle in the Soviet Union following the death of Lenin, the trio backed the Comintern chairman, who was aligned with Joseph Stalin. In June 1924, she led the German delegation to the Fifth Congress of Comintern, where she denounced Trotsky in public. She went on to attack the two most famous martyrs of German communism, Karl Liebknecht andRosa Luxemburg, for having "burdened us with great errors which we must eradicate." She likened Luxemburg's influence to a STD.In August 1925, the soviet leaders decided that Thlmann was unreliable, and the executive of Comintern passed a resolution attacking them by name. Thlmann took over the leadership of the German party after she was ordered to stay in Moscow. When the public rift between Stalin and Zinoviev became known, she began meeting him. She refused Stalin's offer to return to Germany and be readmitted to the leadership if she submitted to the party line. When the executive of Comintern held a special session, the private letters she had written were read out, including one in which she wrote "We are condemned to death, since terror reigns in Leningrad." She was linked to the anti-Stalinist left despite her previous battles with Trotsky. They were kicked out of the German CP on August 19th, 1926.They formed a splinter group to the left of the German CP to argue that Stalin was the leader of a counter-revolution in the USSR, which was ruled by a new class of bureaucrats. She fled to Paris in 1933 after her naturalisation was revoked by the Nazi government. When the Fourth International was founded in 1938, it was due to the accession of <mask>, who visited him frequently in France, though her opposition to Stalinism went further than his. In 1941, he left France for the United States. She testified against her brothers in 1947. Her testimony against Hanns resulted in his deportation. She said that Gerhart was an important Comintern agent.In 1948, she published her memoir Stalin and German Communism - but the accuracy of her account of events that had happened a quarter of a century or more before she was writing has been challenged. The book was described as generally unreliable by J.P.Nettl. One of the claims made in the book was found to be incorrect by E.H.Carr. She was described as a young, trumpet-tongued woman, without any revolutionary experience or merit, yet idolized by the Communists of Berlin. Stalin and German Communism and Die Umformung der Sowjetgesellschaft were published in 1955. <mask> died in Paris in 1961, at the age of 65. She had a child named Friedrich Gerhart Friedlnder who died in the United Kingdom in 2001.There is an archive of her papers at the International Institute of Social History. Further reading is "The Prophet Unarmed: Trotsky 1921–1929", Oxford University Press.

masks:
Ruth Fischer
Ruth Fischer
Fischer
Fischer
Fischer


title: Frank Hahn

texts: His work focused on general equilibrium theory, monetary theory, Keynesian economics and critique of monetarism. "<mask>'s problem" is a famous problem of economic theory, the conditions under which money can have a positive value in a general equilibrium. The understanding of Keynesian outcomes in general equilibrium situations was one of the main concerns of <mask>. <mask> was born on April 26, 1925 in Berlin to Arnold and <mask>, their roots in German and Czech speaking Jewish communities respectively. He was a chemist and a writer. Arnold and <mask> and their two sons, Peter and <mask>, moved to the Czech Republic in 1931 and then to England in 1938. <mask>, <mask>'s older brother, had returned to Czechoslovakia after the War but was forced to flee to Canada after the Prague Spring in 1968 in which he was active.Peter and <mask> attended Bournemouth School when they were 15 and 13 years old. Peter joined the Czechoslovak squadron of the Royal Air Force during the War. <mask> interrupted his higher education to read Economics at the London School of Economics after he became a navigator in the Second World War. His wife was an economist and secretary to FA Hayek. <mask> began his teaching career as a lecturer. The share of wages: an enquiry into the theory of distribution, where he was supervised initially by Nicholas Kaldor and later by Lionel Robbins, was <mask>'s thesis at the London School of Economics. He once said that his wife was an original member of the Mont Pelerin Society, and that he had been part of the Hayek–Robbins seminar as a student.He was elected Reader in Mathematical Economics at the University of Birmingham, where he began his teaching career. He joined the University of Cambridge in 1960 as a lecturer in economics. He was appointed Professor at the London School of Economics in 1967. He became a professor at Cambridge five years later. His first lecture at Cambridge was "On the notion of equilibrium in economics". He was a visiting professor at Harvard University, the MIT, and the University of California, Berkeley, as well as to the Institute of Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences, until he retired from Cambridge in 1992. The Economics Department at the University of Siena had a PhD program.He became a professor at Cambridge. He was the co-instigator of a letter to The Times in 1981 that questioned Margaret Thatcher's economic policy and warned that it would only lead to depression. <mask> admitted that he was influenced in economics by a number of people. He influenced a lot of people. He died of a short illness in Cambridge. He is survived by his wife. "The Share of Wages in the Trade Cycle" is a major work.The share of wages in national income is discussed in the Oxford Economic Papers vol. 3 No. 2 was published in 1951. The rate of interest in general equilibrium analysis was discussed in the Economic Journal. "Gross Substitutes and the Dynamic Stability of General Equilibrium" is in Econometrica vol 26. 169–70. The Patinkin Controversy is in the Review of Economic Studies.The year 1960. The Stability of Growth Equilibrium is in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. pp. 74 206–26 was recorded in 1960. "Money, Dynamic Stability and Growth" is a Metro economica vol. 13 No. The year began in August 1961."A Stable Adjustment Process for a Competitive Economy" is in the Review of Economic Studies. 62–5 was published in 1962. T.Negishi wrote "A Theorem on Non-Tanementton Stability" in Econometrica vol. 30 No. 3 years ago. The Stability of a Pure Exchange Equilibrium is covered in the International Economic Review. In May 1962 there was a 3.The Stability of the Cournot Oligopoly solution was discussed in the Review of Economic Studies vol. 29 pp. 329–33 was written in 1962. R.C.O.Matthews wrote "The Theory of Economic Growth: A survey" in the Economic Journal. 779–902 was recorded in 1964. Theory of Interest Rates is a book about proving the existence of an equilibrium in a monetary economy. Econometric Dynamics with Heterogeneous Capital Goods was published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics.pp. 634–56. "On Warranted Growth Paths" is a review of economic studies. 35, pp. The year 175–84. "On Money and Growth" is in the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 12 years ago. There are some adjustment problems in Econometrica vol. 38 No. January 1970 General Competitive Analysis with K.J. Arrow. Econometrica vol. "Equilibrium with Transactions Costs".39 No. 3 years ago. "The Winter of Our Discontent" was written in 1973. "On Some Equilibrium Growth Paths" in Models of Economic Growth was edited by Mirrlees and Stern. "On Transactions Costs, Inessential Sequence Economics and Money" is in the Review of Economic Studies vol. 40 No. October of 1973.The Notion of Equilibrium in Economics was written in 1974. "Revival of Political Economy: The wrong issues and the wrong arguments", Economic Record vol. 51 pp. The film was released in 1975. "Keynesian Economics and General Equilibrium Theory: Reflections on some current debates" was published in 1977. "Monetarism and Economic Theory" is in the Economica Vol. 47 #185 was published in 1980.Bell and Kristol edited "General Equilibrium Theory" in Crisis in Economic Theory. Money and inflation are related. Lloyd's Bank Review published "Reflections on the invisible hand". The Cambridge Journal of Economics published "The Neo-Ricardians" in 1982. Handbook of Mathematical Economics was edited by Arrow and Intriligator. In Equilibrium and Macroeconomics, there are some difficulties of the economist. Money, Growth and Stability were written in 1985.The Handbook of Monetary Economics was edited by Friedman and <mask>. The Critical Essay on Modern Macroeconomic Theory was written by R. M. Solow. Chichilnisky edited "A Remark on incomplete market equilibrium" in Markets, Information and Uncertainty. "Notes on Sequence Economies, Transaction Costs and Uncertainty" was written by K.J. The Arrow Journal of Economic Theory is a journal. 86 No. 2 years ago.The alumni of the London School of Economics include British economists and mathematicians, as well as the presidents of the Econometric Society and the British Academy.

masks:
Hahn
Hahn
Frank Hahn
Maria Hahn
Maria Hahn
Frank
Peter Hahn
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank Hahn
Frank Hahn
Hahn


title: Mark Hughes

texts: <mask> is a Welsh football coach and former player who is the manager of Bradford City. He operated as either a forward or aMidfielder during his playing career. He had spells at Manchester United and Barcelona, as well as playing for other English and Spanish clubs. He scored 16 goals for Wales. He won a number of medals during his playing career, including two European Cup winners' cups. He got an FA Cup runners-up medal and a League Cup runners-up medal. <mask> was the first player to win the Player of the Year award twice.He stopped playing in 2002. He was appointed as Wales manager in 1999 and remained there until 2004. He failed to qualify for a World Cup or European Championship during his five years in charge, but his reign was marked by a marked improvement in results. Wales was close to getting a European Championship qualification. <mask> was in charge of Blackburn for four years, guiding them to sixth place. He was in charge of Manchester City for a year and a half before taking over at Cottagers. He joined Queens Park Rangers in January 2012 and helped them stay in the premier league.Despite some high-profile signings in the summer of 2012 and a poor start to the season, <mask> was dismissed on November 23, 2012 The manager of the club was appointed on May 30. He guided the club to three ninth-place finishes in the premier league. The club finished 13th in the table in the 2016–17 season. He was dismissed by the club on January 6th, hours after an FA Cup third round exit to League Two side Coventry City. At the time of his appointment as manager of Saints, they were one point above his former club in 17th place, but he signed a contract until the end of the season. He was dismissed in December of last year after guiding the club to 18th place in the table.<mask> joined Manchester United in the summer of 1980 after being spotted by the team's North Wales talent scout. In the 1983–84 season, he scored in a 1–1 draw away to Oxford United in the League Cup, but did not make his first team debut for three years. It would not be easy for <mask> to break up the partnership of Frank Stapleton and Norman Whiteside that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> quickly broke into the first team, partnering Frank Stapleton in attack, while Norman Whiteside was switched to partner Ray Wilkins and stand in for the injured Remi Moses. When Wilkins left for Milan at the end of the season, manager Ron Atkinson decided to stick with Whiteside in the middle of the park, allowing <mask> to keep his place in the first team, and he scored 25 goals in 55 matches. They finished fourth in the league. <mask> scored 18 goals in the 1985–86 season, but a poor second half of the season saw them slip into fourth place in the final table.He scored 17 goals in the First Division of the Football League, which was the most goals he had scored in a season. <mask> was sold to Barcelona in the summer of 1986. The transfer of <mask> to Spain had been agreed many weeks before United announced his departure. <mask> was a disappointment in his only season at Barcelona, whereas Lineker did well in three seasons there. In the 1987–88 season, he regained his form after being on loan to the German club. On 11 November 1987, he played two competitive matches in one day, first for Wales against Czechoslovakia in the Czech Republic in a Euro 1988 qualification match, and then as a substitute in the second round cup replay over Mnchengladbach, after being flown across the border into Germany. <mask> returned to Manchester United in May 1988 for a club record fee.<mask> was a key player for the club over the next seven years, as he had done in his first spell at Old United. If <mask> had returned to England before April 1988, he would have been liable for taxation on money earned playing overseas, even if Alex Ferguson had re-signed him. In his first season back in England, United finished 11th in the league after an erratic season. They had gone ten league matches without a win in the autumn but then went on a strong run after the new year to lift them to third place, only for a late season collapse to drag them down to mid-table. The first Manchester United player to be credited with the award in its 16th season was <mask>. He was United's top scorer that season with 16 goals. A year later, <mask> scored twice as United drew 3–3 with Crystal Palace in the FA Cup final, before a Lee Martin goal in the replay gave United their first major trophy in five years.13 of his goals came in the league, where United finished a disappointing 13th. He scored his third hat-trick for United in a league game against Millwall in September, which United won 5–1. The following season, <mask> scored two goals against Barcelona as United won the cup. He was their top scorer again, this time with 21 goals, but his tally in the league was bettered by Brian McClair and Steve Bruce. They reached the final of the Football League Cup, but lost 1–0 to a Wednesday side managed by Ron Atkinson, who had been <mask>'s manager in his first spell at Old United. <mask> was voted the Player of the Year for the second year in a row. The 1990–1991 season saw <mask> score the last of his four hat-tricks for United, in a League Cup quarter-final replay against Saints, which United won 3–2.<mask> had a League Cup winner's medal as compensation for missing out on a league title in 1991, but it was not enough to make up for missing out on a league title. In the league, he found the net 11 times. For much of the 1991– 92 season, United had been linked with a move for Alan Shearer, but the player chose to stay at the South Coast club until the season's end before making a decision about his future. It was not clear if <mask> would lose his place in the first team in order to accommodate a new signing or if he would be switched to another position. The acquisition of Dion Dublin was the end of Ferguson's search for a new goal scorer, as a lack of goals was seeing them slip behind in the title. Eric Cantona was signed at the end of November, which prompted interest from Kevin Keegan, who had first asked Ferguson about <mask>' availability that summer. Ferguson, however, insisted that <mask> was not for sale, and he remained a regular choice in the first team, playing alongside Cantona.<mask> was United's top scorer with 15 goals in the league and a further goal in the League Cup, as well as collecting an English league title medal in May 1993. He mostly played in the attack with Eric Cantona in December. In 1994 United won the league title and the FA Cup, with <mask> scoring in the final silverware. He scored Manchester United's only goal in their 3–1 defeat in the 1994 League Cup Final at the hands of Villa at Wembley. He became the second player after Norman Whiteside to score in the finals of both the domestic cups in the same season. This was achieved a third time in 2007. His partnership with Cantona in attack went from strength to strength, as he found the net 22 times and Cantona scored a further 25.In December 1994, with United second in the race for the league title, media reports were linking United with the signature of several highly rated strikers, including Andy Cole and Stan Collymore, and there had already been some impressive performances in the first team from 20-year-old Paul Scholes. When Cole signed for Manchester United on January 10, 1995 it was almost immediately reported that Joe Royle had tabled a 2.5 million bid for the player, who was widely tipped to lose his place to any new signing in the forward positions. After scoring a goal, <mask> injured his knee when he collided with the goalkeeper of the opposing team. It was initially thought that he would be out of action for the rest of the season, but it was discovered that he had suffered a serious gash and was back in action within a month. In partnership with Andy Cole, <mask> found himself with his first team place still looking secure, at least in the short term. He signed a new contract. A failure to beat West Ham United on the final day of the 1995 season and the inability to score an equalizing goal in the FA Cup final a week later condemned United to their first trophyless season in six years.His last match in a United shirt was the FA Cup final. He scored 12 goals in the entire season. He found the net a total of 163 times during his two spells at the club. He scored in the final minute of extra time in the FA Cup semi-final against Oldham Athletic at Wembley in 1994, which was perhaps the most memorable of those goals. <mask> scored eight league goals in 1994–95, two of them in the 9–0 defeat of Ipswich Town at Old United on March 4, 1995 and a total of 12 in all competition, two in the FA Cup and another two in the European Cup. He was the last player to have been at the club before Sir Alex Ferguson took over. The summer of 1995 saw the departures of players such as Paul Ince and Andrei Kanchelskis, as well as the second and final time in June 1995 when he was sold to Chelsea for $1 million.<mask> scored a goal for the home team against Manchester United in 1995, but they lost 4–1. Less than two years after he scored a goal in the FA Cup final, he was on the losing side as United beat Chelsea 2–1 in the FA Cup semi-finals. In the late 1990s, <mask> formed a potent strike partnership with Gianfranco Zola, who became the club's player-manager in February 1998. He was part of the team that won the FA Cup in 1997 and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup a year later. He was the only player in the 20th century to win the trophy four times. He ended his career with 39 goals from 123 matches and was transferred to Saints for 650,000 dollars in 1998. Dave Jones signed <mask> for a fee of £650,000 as an alternative to injury-plagued David Hirst, who retired within 18 months of <mask>' arrival.The goals didn't flow and <mask> was moved back into the middle of the field to help keep the team in the league. He scored two goals for the Saints, one at home to Newcastle on August 15, 1999 and the other at Blackburn on August 15, 1999. In his first season at The Dell, <mask> received 14 yellow cards, a total which has never been exceeded in the premier league. When Glenn Hoddle took over as manager ofSouthampton in January 2000 he did not fit into his plans and he left forEverton in March 2000. He scored his only goal when he played 16 times forEverton. In 2000–01), <mask> moved outside the top division for the first time in his career after leaving Goodison Park for a free transfer. He was part of the team that got Blackburn promoted from Division One.He ended his career in July 2002 a few months short of his 39th birthday. On March 30, 2002, <mask> scored his final career goal. He was the second oldest player to score in the premier league. He is still ranked third in this category after scoring his final goal in December 2006 at the age of 40. He played for his country 72 times and scored 16 times. Wales <mask> was the head coach of the Wales national team in 1999. <mask> had done enough to earn himself a long-term contract after being appointed on a temporary basis, with Southall eventually leaving the set-up.When he took over, Wales were going through a bad patch but in the five years with <mask> in charge, Wales came close to Euro 2004. After losing to Russia in the playoffs of the Euro 2004, Wales was denied a place in the final tournament. In September 2004, <mask> quit the Welsh national side to take charge of the English club, the last club he had played for. He succeeded in keeping the club out of the Championship and also taking the club to an FA Cup semi-final for the first time in over 40 years. In his second season, he was a part of the team that finished inside the top six of the league and qualified for the European competition. After missing out on the League Cup final, his team sealed their spot in Europe by defeating the champions at home. The new three-year contracts were signed on May 4, 2006 by <mask> and <mask>.<mask> wanted to create a formidable side at Ewood Park. He brought in players such as Benni McCarthy, David Bentley, Ryan Nelsen, Stephen Warnock, and Christopher Samba. In the 2006–07 season, they finished tenth in the league, but were knocked out in the round of 32 of the UEFA Cup. The FA Cup semi-finals were the third consecutive semi-finals since <mask> took charge. The match ended in a loss. <mask>'s final season in charge at Ewood Park ended with a seventh place finish in the league, after he won the manager of the month award for October 2007. <mask>' side was accused of being "over-physical" and "dirty" on multiple occasions and the club finished bottom of the table in all four of his seasons in charge.Manchester City sacked their manager on June 2, 2008. Avram Grant, who was the manager of the club, was recently sacked. On 2 June, they confirmed that they had agreed to allow <mask> to talk to City. After agreeing to a world record compensation package for <mask> to take over as manager

masks:
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
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Hughes
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Mark Bowen
Hughes
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Hughes
Hughes


title: Mark Hughes

texts: of Manchester City, he was appointed as head coach of the club in June 2008 on a three-year contract. Manchester City intends to invest in new players as well as securing the long term services of key members of the current first team squad according to the club's executive chairman. <mask> has identified some of the players and backroom staff that he wants to see here at City, and we will begin the process of recruiting them immediately. The players who arrived were J, Tal Ben Haim,Vincent Kompany,Shaun Wright-Phillips, and Pablo Zabaleta.<mask>' first match in charge resulted in a 4–2 loss to Villa Park but he went on to win three of the next four. On 1 September 2008, Manchester City were taken over by the Abu Dhabi United investment group, who made large amounts of transfer funds available to <mask>, allowing City to break the British transfer record. In the January of 2009, <mask> was very active in the transfer market, signing several players, including Wayne Bridge, Craig Bellamy, and Shay Given. In <mask>' first season at the club, City finished tenth and reached the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup. City's home form was among the best in the League, but their away form was among the worst. In the summer of 2009, <mask> added a number of players to his squad, including Barry, Santa Cruz, Adebayor, Toure, and Tevez. Joleon Lescott and Sylvinho were both signed by <mask> on free transfers.The first two games of the season were won by <mask>, with a 2–0 win at former club Blackburn and a 1–0 win over Barcelona. In the League Cup, City beat Crystal Palace 2–0, followed by a 1–0 win over Wolves at Eastlands, and then a 1–0 win over Pompey. In the wake of a 4–3 derby day defeat to Manchester United, City continued in good form, beating both West Ham and Arsenal. City would go on a run of seven draws. In the League Cup, Manchester City beat two other teams, 5–1 and 3–0, to reach the semi-finals. <mask> led City to their first victory over their former club in five years with a 2–1 victory. <mask> left City before their League Cup semi-final against Manchester United and was replaced by Roberto Mancini.On July 29, 2010, <mask> became the new manager of the team. After agreeing a two-year contract with the London side, <mask> was officially unveiled to the media on 3 August 2010, before his first match as manager on 7 August against Werder Bremen. <mask> was joined by his backroom team. His first league match in charge of the Cottagers came a week later, when they were held to a 2–2 draw by Manchester United. In the next five games, there were four draws and a home win over Wolves. All but two of <mask>' last fifteen matches had been drawn. The bizarre run, made up of draws or 2–1 results, continued with 2–1 defeats to Spurs and West Bromwich in the second half of October 2010.At the end of the 2010–11 season, <mask> led the Cottagers to an eighth-place finish in the league and a place in the Fair Play league. After less than a year at the club, <mask> resigned as manager on June 2, 2011. He said, "As a young, ambitious manager, I wish to move on to further my experiences." After <mask> questioned the club's ambition, Al-Fayed called him a "strange man" and a "flop" and said he saved him from becoming a forgotten man after being sacked by Manchester City. In September of last year, <mask> said he made a mistake when he left. On January 10, 2012 <mask> agreed terms with Queens Park Rangers and signed a two-and-a-half-year contract as their new manager. On January 15, 2012 <mask>' first match in charge of Queens was a 1–0 defeat at the hands of Newcastle.On 17 January 2012 <mask>'s first win as Queens Park Rangers manager was a 1–0 victory over Milton Keynes Dons in the third round of the FA Cup. On January 21, 2012 he beat Wigan Athletic 3–1 at home. In January of 2012 <mask> brought in two defenders in Nedum Onuoha and Taye Taiwo and two strikers in Djibril Cissé and Bobby Zamora. Cissé scored on his debut. They were unable to pull themselves away from the bottom of the table because of defeats against Wolves. They went into the final match of the season two points ahead of Trotters, because of their victories over other teams. They faced Manchester City at the City of Manchester Stadium, who needed a win to win the title.Despite scoring twice through Cissé and Jamie Mackie, two late goals from Edin Deko and Sergio Agero earned City a dramatic victory and championship title. The result of the game was that QPR survived in the league. In the summer of 2012 Queens Park Rangers brought in a number of high-profile signings in order to establish themselves as a premier league club. Before the start of the season, came Ryan Nelsen, Andrew Johnson, Robert Green, Samba Diakité, Fbio, Park Ji-sung and Junior Hoilett. Rangers' new-look squad, however, got off to an awful start as they crashed to a 5–0 home defeat againstSwansea on the opening day of the 2012–13 Premier League season. <mask> said his players performance was embarrassing. <mask> didn't see an improvement in results, going 12 matches without a victory.He was fired as manager on November 23, 2012 after the team suffered a home defeat to Saints. After taking over from Tony Pulis, <mask> was given a three-year contract to manage the club. <mask> admitted that he had a point to prove following his disappointing spell at Queens. The first task for <mask> was to release a number of players and give a new contract to another. He signed a Dutch international left-back from PSV for a fee of 3.6 million. <mask>' first match in charge of the Potters ended in a 1–0 defeat. At the Britannia Stadium, <mask>' first win as manager came in a match against Crystal Palace.A 1–0 win away at West Ham followed. On the transfer deadline day of September 2, <mask> brought in Austrian forward <mask> Arnautovi from Werder Bremen and Stephen Ireland from Aston Villa. Ryan Shotton and Michael Kightly all left the club on long-term loans. The Potters lost their early form and went through the rest of the season without a win, picking up two points and scoring three goals. In November and December, the Potters went a run of one defeat and one win. The end of December was bad for <mask> and his team as they were beaten 5–1 by Newcastle in which they were reduced to nine men and <mask> was sent off. The club went through January in poor form and only managed to pick up a point and a defeat at the Stadium of Light.The only piece of transfer activity <mask> did was to swap Kenwyne Jones for Peter Odemwingie. <mask> changed his tactics and formation after the arrival of Odemwingie and the result was a 2–1 victory over Manchester United. The form of the team continued to improve and they went through the month of March without a loss. The final day of the season saw the Potters finish in ninth position, their best finish since 1974–75, as they won three games in a row, including a 2–1 win against West Brom. <mask> signed Phil Bardsley, Steve Sidwell, and Mame Diouf on free transfers. Also arriving for small fees were Slovakian defender Dionatan Teixeira and Barcelona forward Bojan. The people leaving were Matthew Etherington, Michael Kightly, and Ryan Shotton.On the opening day of the season, the Potters lost 1–0 to Villa but bounced back with a 1–0 victory over Manchester City. In the autumn, the inconsistency continued as the team only managed three wins. The club suffered home defeats against the two promoted teams. December was a good month for the Potters, as they beat West Brom 2–0, as well as beatingEverton 1–0 andArsenal 3–2. In January 2015, <mask> began talks with the board of directors about extending his contract. Philipp Wollscheid was <mask>' only new arrival in January. Shawcross and Bojan were both injured in January and February.In February, the team suffered back to back defeats against Manchester City and then in the FA Cup. <mask> signed a new contract with the club in March of 2015. City went on a run of three wins and three losses against Villa, Hull, andEverton. It was a second consecutive ninth-place finish for the Potters after they ended the season with three victories. Changes were made to his squad in preparation for the campaign. The trio of Steven Nzonzi, Robert Huth and Asmir Begovi left the club and received a record transfer fee. <mask> paid Inter Milan £12 million for Xherdan Shaqiri, setting a new transfer record.Joselu, Ibrahim Afellay, Shay Given, Glen Johnson and Marco van Ginkel were all brought in by <mask>. The club failed to win any of their first six games, losing three of them. They won their next three matches against Bournemouth, Villa and SWANSEA. The style of football being played by <mask>' team was praised by the national press after victories against Manchester United and Manchester City. The Potters ended the year with a dramatic 4–3 win away at Everton, as well as reaching the semi-finals of the League Cup. In the first leg of the League Cup semi-final, the Potters lost to West Brom and then toLiverpool. The final week of January was difficult for the club as they lost 3–0 to Manchester United and were knocked out of the League Cup after losing on penalties, as well as being ousted from the FA Cup by Crystal Palace.In the January transfer window, <mask> let Steve Sidwell leave as well as cutting short Marco van Ginkel's loan, while he broke the club's transfer record he had set in the summer. The form of the team improved in February and March as they defeated Bournemouth, Villa, and others. After Jack Butland went down with an injury while on international duty, Potters lost their defensive organisation and conceded four goals in their next three matches. On the final day of the season, <mask>' team were able to end the season on a positive note as they beat West Ham 2–1. <mask> spent over 20 million dollars in July 2016 to bring in Joe Allen, Ramadan Sobhi, Bruno Martins Indi, and Wilfried Bony from Porto and Manchester City respectively. The departure of the club were Joselu, Philipp Wollscheid, and long-serving defender Marc Wilson, who left for Bournemouth after critical of <mask>verton, and 4–0 to Crystal Palace, with chairman Peter Coates heavily criticising the team's performances.In October and November, results improved and by December, they had moved back into a mid-table position. <mask> came under strong criticism from supporters after his side lost a 2–0 lead against 10-manLeicester City and picked up just two points over the Christmas period. <mask> brought in Saido Berahino in the January transfer window. Performances until the end of the season were mediocre, with six wins from 19 and a chance to stay in the league. The 13th place finish was the lowest under <mask> after a 1–0 win againstSouthampton on the final day of the season. After a 5–0 thumping by Chelsea, where <mask> rested several first team regulars to prepare for a home match against Newcastle United, <mask>' position came under intense scrutiny by supporters throughout the season. By the end of January, the Potters had lost 5 of 22 games and were in the bottom half of the table with 20 points.A demoralising 3–0 home defeat to West Ham United was one of the demoralising results of the poor run of form that included several heavy defeats to clubs challenging for the top. <mask> was sacked after a defeat in the FA Cup. At the time of his dismissal, he had the worst defensive record in the league with 47 goals conceded, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Kevin Wimmer, Bruno Martins Indi, and Kurt Zouma were some of the defensive signings made in the summer of last year. <mask> signed a short-term contract to manage the club until the end of the season. His first game was a win at Wigan Athletic. The club announced on 25 May that <mask> had signed a new three-year contract.<mask> and Eddie signed long-term contracts with the club. Despite a number of positive signings in the summer transfer window, Saints made a poor start to the season and on December 2nd, <mask> was dismissed. He was replaced by a different person. <mask> was appointed manager of Bradford City. <mask> took from a comic of the same name the nickname "Sparky" which he used throughout his career. <mask> was a fan of his hometown club. He was awarded an honor in 2004.Xenna is a daughter of <mask> and plays hockey for Wales. <mask> wrote an autobiography in 1990. A is a career statistics club source. There are appearances and goals in the European Super Cup, FA Charity Shield, Football League Centenary Trophy and Football League Super Cup. The score column indicates the score after each <mask> goal. The players are F.C. The players are from F.C.The players from Manchester United. The players are from the F.C. Welsh expatriates in Spain play football for FC Barcelona. The managers of Manchester City. F.C. managers. Managers Queens Park Rangers. F.C. managers.F.C. managers. Managers of the English Football Hall of Fame, as well as officers of the Order of the British Empire, were educated at Ysgol Rhiwabon.

masks: Mark Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Marko Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes HughesE Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Mark Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes


title: Jayce Lewis

texts: <mask> is a musician from Bridgend, South Wales. His self-produced single "Icon" achieved a top 10 spot on the charts in 2009. His music has been described as alternative rock with electronica roots and tribal percussion. <mask> has supported acts such as Gary Numan three times. Growing up in Bridgend, Wales, <mask> began playing guitar at the age of six. He was influenced by two people. <mask> uses dance and tribal music in his solo work.<mask> forged a professional music career after the release of his self-produced 2009 single "Icon", a hit in Asia and later well-received in Europe. He signed a five-year deal with EMI Records Europe and Asia on September 4, 2009, and Paiste is one of his professional sponsors. <mask> formed a live touring band with a group of friends and designed and manufactured his own live set production with the help of David Prowse, the actor who portrayed Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy. His single "Icon" was released in the summer of 2009. He became the headline act of theVH1 India Global Express Tour, covering four cities across India, after being featured on MTV Asia. In 2010 "Icon" was released in Europe and featured on Kerrang TV and Scuzz's with a two-hour take over. The lyrics of the album are inspired by <mask>'s life experiences.<mask> had success following air-time in Asian territories and his tour of Europe and North America. The Rock 'N India festival was held in New Delhi and Bangalore in February 2010 and he was one of the headliners. <mask> received a plaque from the event's founder, Venkat Vardhan. On 10 March 2010 a documentary about <mask>'s journey to fame was shown on BBC One Wales as part of a series called Planet Wales. The 40-minute documentary, titled "Big in India", was the first of a series that included live performances in India and Germany. Three months later, the documentary was repeated. The second single and album were covered in the documentary.A DVD was planned but never released. After writing and recording since early 2009, with a working title of "Chapter", <mask> released his first album as the self-titled <mask> <mask> on 11 October 2010. Although he only released two singles in 2010, <mask>'s album reached number 7 in the M-Music Asian charts, but was kept from the number 6 spot by Linkin Park. The broad interest in media and public was attracted by the wide diversity in the album. The Nott-in-Pill Studios in Newport was one of the places where the album was recorded. "Icon", "Solitaire", "Passes II", and "Electric Medicine" are some of the videos that promoted the album's release. <mask> directed and edited the videos.The "Electric Medicine" video was his proudest achievement to date, both on and off the screen. The Welshman made the list in a public vote of Wales's top 50 sexy men. <mask> was ranked in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Jayce was confirmed as main support on Gary Numan's Dead Son Rising UK tour in September and December of 2011. <mask> was praised by Numan as one of the best supporting acts to ever tour with him. Numan praised Jayce further in his diary. <mask> was invited to tour America by Numan.Both Numan and <mask> collaborated on a project called "Redesign", which appeared on <mask>'s project name Protafield. <mask> was the main support for Gary Numan's UK and European tour promoting his 18th studio solo album. <mask> <mask> is the only live act to have toured with Gary Numan twice. <mask> talked about the second album in an interview on Sky TV's The Moore Show, although he didn't name the title. After signing a record contract with Universal Music Group, <mask> announced his new project, Protafield. The name Protafield was created between <mask> and Fear Factory's Burton C. Bell. <mask>' third studio album was titled Million.Million was released in two parts on the Universal label. There was a collaboration with Brian May on the album. The release of Million (Part 2) was announced on October 12. Professor Richard Dawkins recorded a spoken word contribution for the track 'Exhale' in the second part of the double album concept. Steve Strange's admiration for Jayce was well known after the "Big in India" documentary. Strange, of the 1980s new romantic band Visage, promoted their collaboration with the release of a live recording of them performing the 1980s hit "Fade to Grey" together. The final recordings with <mask> were made at Strange's studio in Bridgend, South Wales.The pallbearer for Strange's funeral was <mask>, along with other 1980s stars such as Boy George, Martin Kemp, Gary Kemp and Steve Norman. <mask> described pallbearer duties for Strange as the most overwhelming experience of his life, as he was the live drummer in Visage on their 'Hearts and Knives' tour in 2013). From 2005 to 2010 David Prowse was the manager of Jayce. Prowse agreed to handle all PR for <mask> in 2009. On 1 October 2015, the two filmed a mini-documentary, The Force's Mouth, a short studio tutorial video demonstrating a recording process with Prowse and effecting his voice as the famous villain Darth Vader, a welcomed piece of film by the Star Wars community after 37 years of debate. Prowse and <mask> had a business partnership for 19 years. <mask> opened his new studio, Northstone Studios, in October of 2016The studio was renovated from an old building in Bridgend, South Wales. It took <mask> a total of nine months to build, at a cost of $60,000, with an undisclosed investment from local government. <mask> collaborated with Brian May on his new album. <mask> is a member of the American gothic rock band Ascension of The Watchers, formed by Fear Factory front man Burton C. Bell and Ministry band keyboardist John Bechdel. <mask> was initially involved as producer and mixer for Apocrypha, but his full-time role as drummer and programmer became clear during the album's creative process. References 1984 births Living people Welsh rock drummers Welsh rock guitarists Welsh rock singers British industrial musicians

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