title: Hayley Atwell

texts: <mask> is a British and American actress. <mask> studied acting at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and made her stage debut in the play Prometheus Bound. She was nominated for a British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Duchess, in which she played Lady Elizabeth Foster. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in The Pillars of the Earth. Captain America: The First Avenger and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. were two films in which <mask> reprised her role as Agent Carter. Before portraying a superhero version of the character, Captain Carter, in the animated series What If...?, there were a number of films and television shows. The year 2021.She had roles in Testament of Youth, Cinderella, and Christopher Robin. On the stage, Atwell received nominations for Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress for her roles in A View from the Bridge and The Pride. In 2020, Atwell started hosting a series called True Spies, which asks its audience what they would do if they were a spy. <mask> <mask> was born in London in 1982. Her mother is British and her father is American of Native American and Irish descent. <mask> is a dual citizen of the United Kingdom and the United States. She took A-levels at the London Oratory School after attending Sion-Manning Roman Catholic Girls' School.She took two years off to travel and work for a casting director. She graduated with a BA in acting from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. <mask> later said that she was a "great friend" of Jodie Whittaker and that she worked with her in Restless. In 2005, <mask> graduated. In 2005, <mask> made her professional debut as Io, a maiden exiled by Zeus, in Prometheus Bound at the Sound Theatre in London. The British Theatre Guide praised her performance, writing that she made us respond to the anguish without for a moment inviting a laugh at her bandaged hands. She played Bianca in Women Beware Women at the Royal Shakespeare Company.The right seductive beauty was projected by <mask>. <mask> appeared in two productions at the Royal National Theatre. She played a SoHo PR worker in Man of Mode. She received an Ian Charleson Commendation for her work in Major Barbara. In 2009, <mask> made her West End debut as Catherine in Lindsay Posner's A View From the Bridge. Variety praised her for having an "ideal freshness" and girlishness while still able to shift into rage; her performance was later nominated for an award. The Line of Beauty was <mask>'s first major on-screen television role.The Prisoner, a remake of the 1967–68 series by the same name, was aired on AMC Television in November of 2009. She was nominated for her first Golden Globe for her role in Ken Follett's Pillars of the Earth, which she co-starred with Eddie Redmayne. In addition to starring in "Be Right Back", <mask> also starred in an episode of Black Mirror. <mask> made the transition to film roles early on, with her first major role coming in Woody Allen's 2007 film, "Sacrifice's Dream." She was nominated for a Best Supporting Actress award at the British Independent Film Awards. Atwell appeared in a Miramax film. In Captain America: The First Avenger, Atwell played the role of Agent Peggy Carter.She was named one of the "Breakout Stars to Watch for in 2011." Carter was voiced in Captain America: Super Soldier by <mask>. Alexi Kaye Campbell's production of The Faith Machine was directed by Jamie Lloyd at the Royal Court Theatre. Her performance in the revival of The Pride at Trafalgar Studios earned her a second nomination for Best Actress. In the short film Agent Carter, she reprised her role as Carter. Captain America: The Winter Soldier and Avengers: Age of Ultron were both released in the year 2014). She played Carter in two episodes of the ABC show Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and in the lead role in the movie, "Agent Carter".ABC canceled Agent Carter on May 12th. She provided Carter's voice in the Lego movie. In 2015, <mask> played Cinderella's mother in Disney's live action adaptation of Cinderella directed by Kenneth Branagh. In February of 2016 <mask> was cast in a show. The series aired 13 episodes between October 2016 and January 2017. In Howards End, <mask> played Margaret Schlegel, who was based on the classic E.M. Forster novel. She played Evelyn Robin, the wife of Christopher Robin, in Disney's live action Winnie-the-Pooh film.<mask> appeared in Measure for Measure at the Donmar Warehouse, opposite Jack Lowden, after returning to the stage in Dry Powder at the Hampstead Theatre. The production was praised by The Daily Telegraph, which said it was "beautifully staged and masterfully performed". Positive reception extended the run of the play. <mask> and Lawrance starred in a three-part adaptation of The Long Song, a novel about a slave on a sugar plantation in 19th-century Jamaica. She reprised her role in the movie. In September, it was announced that <mask> will star in Mission:Impossible 7 and Mission:Impossible 8, both directed by Christopher McQuarrie, and will be released in the United States in 2023 and 2024, respectively. Early reviews for Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway revealed that <mask> was part of the film's voice cast.As part of her own program, <mask> collaborated with The Picturehouse as part of the Picturehouse Ambassador Program. Described as the "queen of period-drama" by The Guardian, <mask> has been praised by directors for "the professional example she sets" and her work in period-drama films and television shows. She received an Ian Charleson Commendation for her work in Major Barbara, as well as being nominated for three awards, the first for her work in A View from the Bridge, the second for her work in The Pride, and the third for her performance in 2020. She was nominated for a WhatsOnStage Award for her role in The Pride. In 2010 <mask> lived in London. She moved to Los Angeles in order to be closer to the production of Agent Carter. During the filming of Captain America: The First Avenger in 2010, Atwell took a three-month course in art history and haiku.Atwell was told by Weinstein that she looked like a fat pig on screen and should eat less. According to Atwell, someone connected to Weinstein suggested she lose weight to look like a flapper. She said that she didn't believe that Weinstein was a sex addiction and that he should be punished for harassing women. In a 2015 interview, Atwell discussed how her role as Peggy Carter influenced a then-recent tweet she made to her followers about having her image digitally altered on the cover of a German magazine. She was asked, "Why are you so beautiful?" She asked why she was so photoshopped. In the interview, Atwell stated that it's important that young girls understand.I feel a certain amount of responsibility now that I'm playing a character. There are links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to links to

masks:
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Hayley
Elizabeth Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell
Atwell


title: Lior Suchard

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an Israeli mentalist and self-proclaimed "mystifier" who performs "supernatural entertainment". The youngest of three brothers, <mask> was born in Haifa. He said in an interview that as a child, he was harassed by the more popular children because he was a quiet math student. At a young age, he first performed in front of school children, and at 14 he began to do shows at events and birthdays parties. He graduated from the Reali School in Haifa. After completing three years of military service in the Israeli Air Force, <mask> began to increase his appearances in Israel. He had his first national exposure on morning shows.He appeared on the Israeli TV show The Successor in late 2006 after being invited to do so in 2005. <mask> was the winner of the competition to be Geller's successor. The program was sold and broadcast in several countries, including Germany, Poland and Italy. His career as a mentalist took off in both Israel and abroad after winning The Successor. In Friday's Studio, the Friday evening edition of News 2, <mask> was described as "conquering the stages of the world, a huge star, filling halls, a regular guest on entertainment programs on the world's largest television networks, and whose book was hijacked from the shelves The documentary Skeptical looked at the development of his international career as a sensory artist. The film was shown on Channel 2.He hosted and directed the game show Money Pump, which was broadcast in May 2012 on Channel 2, after his name became known in Israel and around the world. <mask> was invited to predict the results of the elections about ten days before the votes were counted. He wrote the results on a note enclosed in an envelope that was placed in a vault under strict guard at the Dizengoff Center in Tel Aviv throughout the days leading up to the election. After the votes had been counted, it was revealed that <mask> had predicted the results. He presented safety instructions in El Al Airlines videos. He has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, The View, Larry King Now, and Good Morning America in the United States. One of his tricks was to have everyone draw the same picture.He said he influenced them to draw it by showing them sample drawings that looked like an S, T, A, and R. He was with the brothers on March 5. In 2010 he was ranked 28th on People Magazine''s Sexiest Men Alive list. To celebrate Barbra Streisand's 70th birthday, the mentalist was invited to be the main show during which he stunned the famous guests. During Streisand's nine-city tour, he performed the halftime show. The first performance was attended by about 7,000 members and associates of the singer, including entertainment stars, and other performances attracted a crowd of 20,000 people. Streisand's reaction to <mask>'s ability was quoted in the Times of Israel.<mask> co-produced and starred in the show. He embarked on a tour of 18 performances in Australia in February of 2016 In order to meet the demand for tickets, the tour was extended. Over seven times he appeared at the Sydney Opera House. As of February of last year, <mask> had raised interest in various online media channels, such as BuzzFeed, with nearly four million hits on YouTube. 10 hours before the opening of the 20/20 cricket match between Australia and India, <mask> appeared on Australian television and predicted that Australia would lose to India with a score of 200 to 199. The demand for tickets to the show exceeded supply after success in predicting.A short video he made on the social networks of tennis player Novak Djokovic after he was in the show increased the demand for his performances. Local media and social media sympathized with <mask>'s "guessing" events. His performance was praised and recommended. <mask> captures the audience in his performance with a combination of hypnotism, memory exercises, and mathematical techniques that are passed on to the viewer with humor and grace. India <mask>'s live show called "Supernatural Entertainment" won the Best Innovative Act Award at the Live Quotient Awards in India. The Indian media extensively covered the guessing of the results of the cricket match between the Australian and Indian teams. Russian is one of the three language versions of his website.For the first time in the history of the contest, a mentalist was chosen to make an appearance. The green room was where <mask> <mask> presented his skills and talents to the contestants and the television audience. There are external links to the Hebrew Reali School.

masks:
Lior Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Lior
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Suchard
Lior
Suchard


title: Isaac S. Struble

texts: <mask> was a four-term Republican Representative of Iowa's 11th congressional district. The congressman from the county was an opponent of marriage in the Utah Territory. John T<mask> and George R<mask> were both speakers of the Iowa House of Representatives. He was a great-uncle of <mask>, Jr. <mask> was born in Virginia near Le Mars, Iowa. His great-grandfather, <mask> of Albig bei Alzey, Germany, settled outside German Valley, New Jersey in 1748. After moving to Ohio as a boy, he and his family settled on a farm near Iowa City.He attended public schools in Ohio and Iowa. <mask> was in the war. <mask> joined Company F of the 22nd Iowa Volunteer Infantry 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. When he wore the uniform of the Union, he was 5'8" with brown eyes and reddish hair. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant after he was wounded in the Battle of Cedar Creek. He left the service on July 25, 1865. His combat experience included the Battle of Port Gibson, the Siege of Vicksburg, and the Battle of Opequon.After the Civil War, <mask> went to Missouri to work in the wholesale house of J.H. His uncle was the senior partner at Teasdale & Co. He attended law school in Iowa. He became a practicing attorney in Polo, Illinois after he was admitted to the bar. <mask>ble moved to Le Mars in 1872. The town of Le Mars had 50 houses when it was three years old. The <mask> brothers set up their law office on Main Street.He was a private lawyer in Le Mars for ten years before he was a public official. He married <mask> on June 3, 1874. The increase in Iowa's delegation in the U.S. House caused the Iowa General Assembly to reapportion the state. The new Eleventh District included a lot of northwestern Iowa. After winning the Republican nomination to become the Eleventh District's first representative, <mask> won the general election and became a member of the Forty-eighth United States Congress. <mask> was a member of a freshman class so large that it made up a majority of the House membership. <mask> defeated Democratic Party and Greenback Party candidates in the general election after winning the Republican nomination by acclamation.According to the New York Times, <mask> was popular at the end of his third term. After 43 ballots, the GOP nominating convention gave its nod to George D. Perkins, who held the seat from 1891 to 1899. <mask> served in Congress from March 1884 to March 1891. Farmers in Iowa were opposed to <mask>'s support of the McKinley Tariff bill because they thought a trade war would hurt agricultural exports. The economic depression of 1893–97 was caused by the tariffs. The election of 1890 dropped the Republicans from their majority in the House to a minority, because of the widespread unpopularity of the tariffs. A small town was given the name "Struble" in honor of Congressman <mask>, who was popular with rank-and-file citizens in his district.When <mask> made his final return to Iowa from the halls of Congress in March 1891, he received an impressive reception in his hometown of LeMars. He was welcomed by a large crowd when he arrived by train. After welcoming words from the mayor and local officials, <mask> delivered his farewell address. The blessings and burdens of being a member of the House of Representatives can be found in <mask>'s speech. He spoke about the proper limits of partisan politics, political patronage, and the heavy load of committee work demanded of a congressman at that time. A useful study on the "ombudsman" role as it operated a dozen decades ago can be found in his reflections. His votes and floor speeches are included in the Congressional Record.From the standpoint of his peers in Congress, <mask> was always considered a strong member. Congressman <mask> was a former soldier and devoted a lot of time to the interests of his people in the armed services. He knew how to get lucrative projects for his district. <mask> was most prominent in the United States House Committee on Territories. The standing committee was chaired by <mask>. His influence in the Committee on the Territories led to the admission of Idaho, Montana, Washington, Wyoming, and the two Dakotas into the union of six western states. The Utah Territory was excluded from statehood when the Cullom-<mask>ruble Bill was pushed.The legislation was on the verge of passing Congress in 1890 when The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints formally repudiated polygamous marriages. He and his brother, George R<mask>, were cultural conservatives of the 19th century. Both supported prohibition and the other was against bigamy. Their stands on controversial issues made them enemies. He resumed the law practice in LeMars after Congress. As a lawyer, <mask> acquired an enemy, William Cassmer, who became so incensed that he entered <mask>ble's office with a whip, but <mask>ble, then 63, faced him down. <mask>ble made a mistake while outside on the sidewalk, he later admitted.<mask> was knocked unconscious for several minutes after being struck on the back of the neck. He was an active member of the Masonic order and a charter member of the First Congregational Church in Le Mars. <mask> died of a seizure in Le Mars, and is buried in the Le Mars Cemetery. His wife and four of his children were by his side. The History of the Counties of Woodbury andPlymouth, Iowa, was published in 1890 by A. Warner & Co. W.S. was 1009–1012. The History of Plymouth County Iowa is in two volumes.Indianapolis, Ind. B.F. Bowen & Co. was founded in 1917. Le Mars Sentinel, March 20, 1891, p. 4; March 27, 1906, p. 3; and February 13, 1913, p. 1. <mask> Martin gave the photo to the Collection of U.S. Congressmen are found in the Biographical Directory. "Political Notes," New York Times, Wednesday, July 29, 1890, p. 4, is one of two contemporary newspaper articles about the circumstances of Congressman <mask>'s defeat in the Iowa GOP's 11th Congressional District nominating convention. People of Iowa in the American Civil War Union Army officers Iowa lawyers Iowa Republicans Members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa Republican Party people from Le Mars

masks:
Ike Struble
. Struble
. Struble
Bob Struble
Struble
Dietrich Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Stru
Struble
Stone
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
Struble
St
. Struble
Struble
Stru
Stru
Stru
Struble
Struble
Eleanor Struble
Struble


title: Grace Frank

texts: <mask> was an American medievalist and lecturer. <mask>, along with her spouse, the classicist <mask>, was primarily associated with Bryn Mawr College, first as a graduate student, and later as a Lecturer and Associate Professor of Romance Philosophy and Old French. <mask> spent most of her life in Baltimore, Maryland, where she served as a Visiting Professor of Romance Philology at the university. <mask> is a specialist in French medieval theatre and poetry. The Medieval French Drama is considered an authoritative reference work for the subject. It seems almost impossible to read an article or a book on the subject of medieval French drama without a reference to her scholarship according to a 2005 essay. <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut on June 28, 1886, and was raised in Chicago, Illinois.She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1906 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She married classical scholar Tenney <mask>. <mask>'s travel after marriage was determined by the academic postings of her husband, Tenney <mask>, who became an influential academic, author of twelve books and 150 articles. <mask> and her husband moved to Pennsylvania to be near Tenney <mask>, who was a professor at the college. Her first published work was an English translation of four one-act plays. <mask> studied at the University of Gttingen and the University of Berlin. <mask> and her husband studied Roman ruins in Tunisia in the 1920s.Due to Tenney <mask>'s appointment as professor in charge at the American Academy in Rome, the couple had been residing in Rome. During her time in Rome, <mask> was able to edit a recently discovered French manuscript from the Vatican Library, the critical edition of which she would publish in 1922. The text is believed to have been written in the 13th or early 14th century. <mask> claimed that the manuscript was the oldest known French example of the Passion. She published a critical edition of the play three years later, which became the standard text of the play. <mask> taught Romance philosophy at the college. The couple had to relocate to Baltimore because Tenney <mask> was made professor of Latin at the university.For the next 25 years, <mask> commuted weekly from the couple's home in Baltimore to the school in Pennsylvania. <mask> published three more critical editions of French texts in the 1930s. She analyzed five 15th-century manuscripts based on a 14th-century narrative. The relationship between two closely related 13th or early 14th-century poems was analyzed in her edition. She collaborated with an art historian to publish. The text and illustrations of the Fifteenth Century are from a French manuscript in the Walters Art Museum, which photographically reproduced eight-line rhymed proverbs, each with accompanying pen-and-ink illustration, from a 15th-century manuscript. <mask>'s introduction and notes speculated on the provenance, author and date of the work, while Miner provided a study of the work's iconography.<mask>'s academic output included at least 43 journal articles and 84 reviews of academic books. She published more than 100 reviews of popular works in the Saturday Review of Literature between 1926 and 1947, including those of Edith Wharton and Arnold Bennett. <mask> was the emerita of Old French at the time. The Medieval French Drama was promoted as the first history in English of the medieval French drama. The book was warmly received by nearly all reviewers. In a 1980 review of <mask>'s life, the work was described as the standard treatment of the subject. The Production of Medieval Church Music-Drama was <mask>'s last scholarly publication.Outside of the academy, <mask> enjoyed mountain climbing and studying the migration of birds. <mask> first worked for the office of censorship in Washington, D.C., during the First World War, where he wrote war propaganda. She was a Red Cross nurse in Italy during the war. <mask> was a member of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, a group that favored the military support of the United Kingdom by the United States. She was against the anti-interventionist in the Baltimore Sun. <mask> served as a civilian volunteer with the Army Air Force in Baltimore after the United States joined the war. <mask> listed an affiliation with the Office of Strategic Services in her later curriculum vitae.<mask> was involved in several professional organizations, as well as being active in society. She was a member of the scholarship committee and vice-president of the club. She was a patron of a number of organizations at the University. She was a member of several clubs at JHU. She was a member of the committee that hosted the Archaeological Institute of America and American Philological Association. She gave lectures to the public. <mask> was the third Vice- President of the Medieval Academy of America from 1948 to 1951.She became a Fellow of the organization in 1950. She was made a vice-president of the Modern Language Association in 1957. <mask> wrote a lot of letters to the editor of the Baltimore Sun. She defended theistic studies against a perceived overemphasis on the technical sciences. <mask> valued her adopted home of Baltimore, but criticized the city's neglect of funding for the arts in favor of "throughways and skyscrapers alone." She was against the highway projects then under consideration and was an advocate of increased rail service into the city core. In 1960 and 1968, <mask> was a supporter of Adlai Stevenson II and Hubert Humphrey.In the spring of 1977 <mask> moved to a retirement home in New Jersey where she died of a heart attack. Since its initial publication, Legacy Frank's primary work, The Medieval French Drama, has been reprinted several times. The text continues to be a relevant survey of the subject in 21st century English and French-language scholarship that is admired and appreciated by all who use it. <mask> supervised several PhDs even though she never achieved a PhD herself. She supervised students like Ruth Whittredge, Barbara M. Craig and Margaret Louise Switten. The Medieval Academy of America established an annual grant in honor of <mask>. There are books in the partial bibliography.There are four one-act plays, New York, London/New York 1912 and 1909. Jacques Ribard, Paris 1992 (Ed.), Paris 1922, 1972,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paris 1925, 1949, 1967, 1975, 1986 , Paris in 1930. The book was written in Paris 1934. There is a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person with a person Text and illustrations of the fifteenth century from a French manuscript in Baltimore in 1937, The Medieval French Drama, Oxford in 1960, and 1972 Journal articles.

masks:
Grace Frank
Frank
Tenney Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Edith
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Grace Frank
Frank


title: Vernon Irvin

texts: <mask> is the Chief Revenue Officer at Everbridge, one of the fastest growing publicly traded Saas companies in the world. <mask> was the President of the Government, Education, Medium & Small Business business unit. He was the Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer for XM Satellite Radio, as well as the CEO and President of Virtual World Computing. He worked at VeriSign where he oversaw the company's telecommunications unit. One of three children of a US Steel worker and a beauty care lecturer, <mask> attended Swissvale High. He moved into senior management positions with several communications companies, including Ameritech, MCI, and MFS UUNET. The group that created "Friends & Family" was part of the marketing team that helped drive revenues to MCI's network against AT&T.After a short time at e.spire Communications, he was approached by Alfred Mockett, who offered him the position of President of the Content and Media Hosting division of the broadband and Internet services business. After the tumult of the dot.com boom and the need to restructureBT in light of huge debt, <mask> left the company. He rejoined American Management Systems in February 2002 as the Executive Vice President of the global communications, media and entertainment division. "I believe that the victors in this new challenge will be the ones that understand how to evolve from traditional long distance revenues into a more internet centered, wireless centered one," he said at the time. In 2004, about 3 billion transactions per day were connected to mobile network companies' text message networks through acquisitions by VeriSign and Jamster. With the development of VoIP products, the revenues could decrease. He was hired as the General Manager of the Communications Services division.In 2004, VeriSign bought a Berlin-based company called Jamba for $270 million. In over 40 countries, Jamba built mobile applications, games, ringtones and wallpaper. The VeriSign team was aware that there were more mobile phones than computers. VeriSign's new content distribution platform was auditable and secure, and it also integrated with the internet, so all they needed was the content. Jamba became a Jamster in the United States. Warner Music Group agreed to give mobile consumers early access to hip-hop artist Mike Jones' debut album, "Who Is Mike Jones?" Jones created the first artist-endorsed Jamster ring-tone advertisement in the US."Who is Mike Jones" went on to sell over a million copies after it was released. In Europe, the Crazy Frog ring tone did the same thing. The company made close to $600 million in revenue in 2005, after it was bought by VeriSign. Jamba/Jamster was expanded by the acquisitions of UNC-Embratel and Unimobile. Jamster added to its revenues by adding "impulse purchasing" - when you downloaded one ringtone, you were offered others. The mobile owner was charged for interactive advertising at times. Investigations in the United States and Europe led to the sale of Jamba/Jamster.News Corporation will pay $188 million for Jamba shares. It will be combined with Fox Mobile Entertainment assets. On October 23, 2006 it was announced that <mask> would join XM Satellite Radio as Chief Marketing Officer. The William and Mary School of Business and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Silicon Valley are some of the organizations Mr. <mask> serves on. He is a member of the Network Reliability and Interoperability Council, working with public safety and federal agencies on homeland security and emergency network issues. vernon <mask> was named to the position of senior vice president of Centurylink.

masks:
Vernon L Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin
Irvin


title: Josip Šišković

texts: The Kingdom of Hungary within the Habsburg Monarchy was formed on July 2, 1719 in the Czech Republic. He was a general in the army of the Habsburg Monarchy. He was involved in many battles and wars waged by the Monarchy during the 18th century. He received a number of decorations for his merits, including the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa and the Commander's Cross of the same Order. He was appointed to political and government positions. Josip Count ikovi was born on July 2, 1719 in southern Hungary, into a wealthy family of Bunjevci who converted to Roman Catholicism. He was the youngest child in a large family.He married Baroness Barbara Harruckern at the age of forty. There were no children in that marriage. He joined the Habsburg Imperial Army at the age of nineteen and was part of the Haller's infantry at the beginning of the War of the Austrian Succession. His battalion was sent to the area of the towns of Koice, Levoa and Preov in May 1742. She was transferred to Srijem in July of the same year. In 1742, ikovi received the rank of captain. His battalion was stationed in Vienna in 1745 after being on the battlefields of Bavaria in the spring of 1742.On December 19, 1745, <mask> ikovi was promoted to major and his unit was sent back to Petrovaradin. He arrived in the Netherlands in mid-April 1745. The Battle of Roucoux was one of the battles the battalion took part in. The battalion returned from the northwest at the end of 1748. ikovi made rapid progress in the military hierarchy as a young officer. He became a colonel at the age of 32. He was given the title of baron a few years later.At the beginning of the Seven Years' War, he was particularly prominent in the Battle of Kolin in Central Bohemia, in which his regiment repulsed five consecutive attacks by the Prussian army on 18 June 1757, and in which ikovi was killed. He was promoted to the rank of general and awarded the Knight's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa. The decoration was awarded to him at the 2nd promotion on 1 August 1758, and he was the only officer to receive it. He is the first officer of Croatian origin and the one who succeeded the brilliant General <mask> Kazimir Drakovi. In 1758, ikovi became commander of the grenadiers and took part in many battles against the Prussians. The battles of Domstadtl and Hochkirch. He was badly wounded in the battle of Hochkirch and was taken to a field hospital.In 1759, at the age of forty, <mask> ikovi was promoted to the rank of lieutenant marshal, and in 1760 he was appointed chief of staff of field marshal Leopold Joseph von Down. He became the "owner" of a hunting infantry regiment, which was renamed the ikovi Infantry Regiment. He was sent to Erdelj as a military-political commissioner after he was appointed a member of the Court War Council. The rebellion was killed in blood in 1764 and became known as Siculicidium. The Commander's Cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa was awarded to ikovi at the 10th promotion. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on January 25, 1767. He became the chief inspector general of the Habsburg army for the border areas of the Monarchy Military Frontier in 1769.He was appointed military commander of Galicia at the same time he was granted the county. He was transferred to the post of military commander of the Czechoslovakia on April 30, 1779. Josip Count ikovi died in the Czech Republic at the age of 64. It is said that he died on December 28, 1783, which is different to the date of his death. The chapel of St. Sigismund of Burgundy was where he was buried. There are more links to the List of Croatian soldiers Orders, decorations, and medals.

masks: Josip Josip Josip


title: Dan Kwong

texts: <mask> is a performance artist, writer, teacher and visual artist. Since 1989 he has presented his solo performances, often drawing upon his own life experiences to explore personal, historical, and social issues. His works include multimedia, poetry, martial arts and music. He has been an artist with the multicultural performing arts organization Great Leap since 1990 and has been an artist at the 18th Street Arts Center in Santa Monica, California since 1992. His father was a commercial photographer. His mother was a weaver. In 1960, the Kwong family moved to Silver Lake, a working class neighborhood with mostly Asian and African American families.The School of the Art Institute of Chicago has a graduate named Kwong. There are three sisters for Kwong. Secrets of the Samurai Centerfielder 1989 Tales From the Fractured Taoist 1991 Monkhood in 3 Easy Lessons 1993 Correspondence of a Dangerous Enemy Alien 1995 The Dodo Vaccine 1996 The Night the Moon Landed on 39th Street 1999 What? Is there no Ping-Pong Balls? The works explore subjects such as cultural confusion and discovery in a mixed heritage family; allergic reactions to "Model Minority Syndrome"; Asian American-style; Asian male identity; Japanese American internment during WWII; and the impact of HIV/AIDS on Asian Americans. In England, Hong Kong, Thailand, Indonesia, Cambodia, Mexico, Canada, China and Korea, Kwong has performed. The Art of Rice is one of the major collaborative performances.Be Like Water, Kwong's first play, received its world premiere at East West Players in Los Angeles in September 2008. Chris Tashima directed a play about a teenage girl who is trained by the ghost of Bruce Lee to deal with her rivals and parents. Lee said, "Be formless, shapeless, like water." The short story Masao and the Bronze Nightingale was written by Ruben "Funkahuatl" Guevara of Ruben and the Jets. The historical stories between the communities of Los Angeles and Little Tokyo are explored in the story funded by the Eastside Initiative. In the summer of 2018, Kwong was one of four artists selected for the inaugural +LAB Artist Residency, sponsored by the Little Tokyo Service Center. For 3 months the artists lived in the old Daimaru Hotel on First Street and created community-based art projects on the theme of "Self-determination and Community Control" for Little Tokyo, a 134-year-old community now threatened by gentrification.<mask> was matched with the Japanese American National Museum for his project. Over 50 people with various relationships to Little Tokyo were interviewed by <mask>. He edited and transcribed hundreds of their stories. To create a portrait of the community through the decades, showing its significance to people over generations. At the end of July, it was presented as a reading with a veteran Nisei actress. The multimedia component of Tales of Little Tokyo is still being developed. The Tateuchi Democracy Forum at JANM was the place where it was presented in this latest form in January 2020.The world premiere of Tales of Clamor was directed and dramaturged by <mask>. The cast included traci and Kennedy. The show ran for four weeks at the Aratani Black Box Theater at the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center in Los Angeles. In the summer of 2016 <mask> directed Ruben "Funkahuatl" Guevara's critically acclaimed solo performance/reading of Confessions of a Radical Chicano Doo-Wop Singer. The Mark Taper Auditorium of the L.A. Main Public Library hosted a performance of Confessions based on excerpts from Guevara's memoir. An annual cross-cultural event of traditional Japanese, Mexican and West African music and dance has been directed by <mask>. The traditions of Japanese Obon, son jarocho from Mexico, and West African drumming and dance are brought together by FandangObon.Every fall, there is a free public event at the Japanese American Cultural & Community Center in Little Tokyo. Since 2010 Kwong has directed and edited an ongoing series of environmental music videos in collaboration with Nobuko Miyamoto, produced by Great Leap: B.Y.O. Miyamoto was the lead character in all of the films. CYCLES OF CHANGE was created with the help of the band QUETZAL and features their lead singer Martha Gonzalez. The videos can be seen on the Great Leap channel on the internet. The House on Robinson Road is a documentary/art video project. The video will explore the legacy of Kwong's great-grandfather through his house on Hong Kong island, built in 1933 for him, his wife, 5 concubines and 21 children, and its connection to Kwong's relationship with his own father within the context of owning-<mask> returned to HK for more shooting in December of last year, assisted by Max Good. The project is still in progress. The Asian American Men's Writing and Performing Workshop was founded to tackle Asian stereotypes in the media. The "everything you ever wanted to know about asian men..." performance workshops were created with the Los Angeles Cultural Arts grant. In Hong Kong, Indonesia, Thailand, Canada and Japan, Kwong has led workshops in autobiographical writing. The first Asian Pacific American performance and visual art festival in Los Angeles was founded in 1991 by him. In 1994, his performance workshops led to the creation of similar groups in New York, New Haven, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia and beyond.He is the Project Director of "Collaboratory", Great Leap's mentorship program designed to develop the next generation of artist-leaders in Los Angeles. He has been working with independent filmmakers in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. From Inner Worlds to Outer Space is a collection of performance texts from 1989 to 2000. The Journal of American Drama and Theatre published his essays and performances. 14, No. On A Bed of Rice is a Feast of Asian American Erotica, Yellow Light is The Flowering of Asian American Art, and Living in America is a Pop Culture Reader. The Institute of Contemporary Arts in London published Let's Get It On - The Politics of Black Performance.From Inner Worlds to Outer Space is an official website of the University of Michigan.

masks:
Dan Kwong
Dan
Dan
Dan
Kwong
Dan
Dan


title: Frantz Fanon

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a French West Indian psychiatrist and political philosopher from the French colony of Martinique. His works are influential in the fields of critical theory and Marxism. <mask> was a Marxist and Pan-Africanist who was concerned with the consequences of decolonization as well as being an intellectual. <mask> was a member of the Algerian National Liberation Front and supported Algeria's War of independence from France. <mask> is considered to be the most influential anticolonial thinker of his time. The life and works of Fanon have inspired national-liberation movements and other radical political organizations in Palestine, South Africa, and the United States. He believed that many mental-health patients would do better if they were integrated into their family and community instead of being treated with institutionalized care.He worked at Saint-Alban under Francois Tosquelles and Jean Oury. The Wretched of the Earth was published by Fanon. He believed in the need for violence by activists in conducting decolonization struggles. <mask> <mask> was born on the Caribbean island of Martinique, which is now a French single territorial collectivity. <mask> was a descendant of African slaves and worked as a customs agent. His mother was of Afro-Martinican and white Alsatian descent. A family of eight children has four sons.<mask> was very close to his sister, who died young. His family was middle-class. At the time the most prestigious high school in Martinique, Fanon came to admire one of the school's teachers, poet and writer Aimé Césaire. Fanon left Martinique when he was 18 years old in order to join the Free French forces. The French navy was blockaded on Martinique during World War II. Forced to remain on the island, French sailors took over the government and established a collaborationist Vichy regime. In the face of economic distress and isolation, they instituted an oppressive regime; Fanon described them as taking off their masks and behaving like racists.The residents made complaints about the sailors. <mask> was influenced by the abuse of the Martiniquan people by the French Navy. Fanon left the island as a "dissident" at the age of seventeen and traveled to Dominica to join the Free French forces. He made it to Dominica, but it was too late. <mask> returned to Fort-de-France after the pro- Robert regime was deposed in Martinique. He was a member of the Allied convoy that reached Casablanca. He was transferred to an army base on the Kabylie coast of Algeria.<mask> left Algeria and served in France, notably in the battles of Alsace. He received the Croix de guerre after being wounded at Colmar. <mask>'s soldiers were "bleached" when the Nazis were defeated and Allied forces crossed the Rhine into Germany. <mask> and his fellow soldiers were sent to France. They were transferred to Normandy to wait for their return. <mask> was exposed to more European racism during the war. European women liberated by black soldiers preferred to dance with fascist Italian prisoners rather than fraternize with their liberators.<mask> returned to Martinique in 1945. He was there for a short time. Aimé Césaire was a major influence in his life and he worked for the parliamentary campaign of his friend. Césaire was a parliamentary delegate from Martinique to the first National Assembly of the Fourth Republic. After completing his degree, <mask> went to France to study medicine and psychiatry. <mask> was educated in Lyon, where he studied literature, drama and philosophy. Two of the three plays he wrote survive.<mask> did a residency in psychiatry at Saint-Alban-sur-Limagnole under the radical Catalan psychiatrist Franois Tosquelles, who encouraged Fanon's thinking by emphasizing the role of culture in psychopathology. <mask> wrote and published his first book, Black Skin, White Masks, in1952, an analysis of the negative psychological effects of colonial subjugation upon black people. <mask>'s "Essay on the Disalienation of the Black", which was a response to the racism that Fanon experienced while studying psychiatry and medicine at university in Lyon, was rejected and the manuscript was subsequently published. He submitted a different subject and narrower scope for his doctor of philosophy degree. Francis Jeanson, leader of the pro-Algerian independence Jeanson network, was the senior book editor at ditions du Seuil in Paris when he read Fanon's manuscript. <mask>'s thin skin was revealed after Jeanson invited him to an editorial meeting. Fanon exclaimed, "Not bad for a nigger, is it?" as Jeanson praised the book.<mask> was dismissed from Jeanson's office. <mask> agreed to Jeanson's suggestion that the book be called Black Skin, White Masks after learning that his response had earned him the writer's lifelong respect. <mask> wrote about the treatment of black people in France in a book. When facing white people, black people had a sense of superiority. Fanon believed that even though they could speak French, they could not fully integrate into the life and environment of white people. Further discussion of Black Skin, White Masks under Work can be found below. After his residency in Algeria, <mask> practiced Psychiatry at Pontorson, near Mont Saint-Michel, for another year.He was the chef at the hospital. He was deported in January 1957. <mask>'s methods of treatment began to evolve as he began to connect with his patients' cultural background. He taught nurses and interns. <mask> joined the Front de Libération Nationale after making contact with Dr Pierre Chaulet in 1955. Fanon was responsible for treating the psychological distress of the French soldiers and officers who were tortured in order to suppress anti-colonial resistance. Fanon was responsible for treating Algerian torture victims.<mask> spent a lot of time in Algeria studying the cultural and psychological life of Algerians. His lost study of "The marabout of Si Slimane" is an example. In his visits to the ski resort of Chrea, he hid an FLN base. <mask> joined the FLN and was exiled from Algeria in the summer of 1956. The "Letter of resignation to the Resident Minister" became an influential text in anti-colonialist circles. There is a time when silence becomes dishonest. The permanent assaults on the most commonplace values are not in accord with the ruling intentions of personal existence.The seat of unpardonable debates has been my conscience for many months. The determination not to despair of man is the conclusion. On the false premise that there is nothing else to be done, I have reached a decision that I cannot continue to bear a responsibility. <mask> was expelled from Algeria and moved to Tunisia where he joined the FLN. He wrote until the end of his life as part of the editorial collective of Al Moudjahid. He was an Ambassador to Algeria for theGPRA. He attended conferences in several countries.The book Toward the African Revolution contains many of his shorter writings from this period. In one chapter of the book, Fanon discusses how to open a southern front to the war and how to run the supply lines. <mask> was diagnosed with leukemia after he returned to Tunisia. He was treated in the Soviet Union for his illness. He dictated The Wretched of the Earth when he came back to Tunisia. He lectured to ALN officers on the Algerian side of the border when he wasn't in his bed. He traveled to Rome for a three-day meeting with Jean-Paul Sartre.The Wretched of the Earth was written by Fanon. In 1961, the CIA arranged a trip to the U.S. for further leukemia treatment. Fanon was handled by a CIA agent. On December 6, 1961, <mask> died under the name "<mask>", a Libyan nom de guerre he assumed after being wounded in a mission for the Algerian National Liberation Front. He was buried in Algeria. His body was moved to a martyrs' graveyard in eastern Algeria. <mask> <mask> had a daughter from a previous relationship, Mireille <mask>-Mends France, as well as a son and a wife.There was a suicide in Algiers in 1989. Mireille is the president of the Frantz Fanon Foundation. The Frantz Fanon National Association was created in Algeria. One of Fanon's most important works is Work Black Skin, White Masks. Fanon psychoanalyzes the Black person who is perceived to have to be a lesser creature in the White world that they live in, and studies how they navigate the world through a performance of White-ness. In discussing language, he talks about how the black person's use of a colonizer's language is seen by the colonizer as predatory, and nottransformational, which in turn may create insecurity in the black's consciousness. As a child, he faced many admonitions for using Creole French instead of "real French," that is, "white" French.He concludes that "mastery of language for the sake of recognition as white reflects a dependency that subordinates the black's humanity". Chapter 1 of Black Skin, White Masks is called "The Negro and Language." Fanon talks about how colored people were perceived by whites. The black man has two different dimensions. One with his friends and the other with the white man. A black man behaves differently with a white man. This self-division is a direct result of colonialist subjugation.To speak a language is to take on a culture. The Antilles Negro who wants to be white will be the whiter as he gains more mastery of the cultural tool that language is. Fanon says that the Negro wants to speak French because it is the key that can open doors which were still barred to him fifty years ago. In the Antilles Negro who comes within this study we find a quest for subtleties, for refinements of language, so many further means of proving to himself that he has measured up to the culture. Fanon tackles many theories in this chapter. One theory he addresses is that there are different ways in which a person is thought to be. He theorizes that because of the history of racism, there is no bodily-schema because of the context that comes.Fanon says that this experience is no longer a question of being aware of his body in the third person but in a triple person. Blackness is not a philosophy that can be used to understand the experience. <mask> says that the Black experience can't be understood by this ontology because it ignores the "lived experience". He believes that a black man needs to be black in relation to the white man. Chapter 6 of Black Skin, White Masks is called "The Negro and Psychopathology". Fanon talked about how being Black can affect one's mind. The treatment of black people causes emotional trauma.Black people are unable to process trauma because of their skin color, according to Fanon. Black people can't help but think about the historical and current stigma that comes with being Black. The short-comings of major names in psychology such as Sigmund Freud are shown in Fanon's work. Jacques Lacan's theory of language is important to Fanon. Fanon discusses the mental health of Black people to show that traditional psychology was founded without thinking about their experiences. Most of <mask>'s work was written in North Africa. In 1959 he produced L'An Cinq, de la Révolution Algérienne, which later became Sociology of a Revolution and A Dying Colonialism.Franois Maspero refused to accept <mask>'s original title, "Reality

masks:
Frantz Fanon
Ibrahim Frantz Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Félix Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Ibrahim Fanon
Frantz
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon
Fanon


title: Frantz Fanon

texts: of a Nation." The Wretched of the Earth is a classic analysis of colonialism and decolonization. ditions Maspero published The Wretched of the Earth in 1961. Fanon looked at the role of class, race, national culture and violence in the struggle for national liberation. There is an article in the book about violence and decolonization. Decolonization is violent because of the relationship between the native and the settlers. He uses a biblical metaphor to describe the moment of decolonization.The situation of settler colonialism creates a tension within the native which is fostered by the settlers. The natives initially release the tension, but eventually it leads to violence against the settlers. His work became an academic and theoretical foundation for revolutions. <mask> uses the Jewish people to explain how prejudice against blacks can't be generalized. In Black Skins, White masks, and Reflections on the Jewish Question, he explains his understanding of French colonialism with the Jewish people and how it can be compared and contrasted with the oppressions of Blacks across the world. <mask> issues many rebuttals to Octave Mannoni's Prospero and Caliban: The Psychology of Colonization. Mannoni asserts that colonial exploitation is different from other forms of exploitation and that colonial racialism is different from other kinds of racialism.<mask> argues that racism or anti-Semitism are not different because they take away a person's ability to feel human. He doesn't have the possibility of being a man. I can't ignore the future that is proposed for my brother. My acts make me a man. My silences and cowardices reveal me as a man. Maryse Choisy believed that being neutral in times of injustice implied an unforgivable complicity. Fanon believes that those who are both racist and anti-Semitic are the same.He is careful to distinguish between the causes. <mask> believes that the reasons for hate for "The Jew" are different than the reasons for hate for Blacks. Bigots are scared of Jews because of what they represent. The Western work ethic is not the same as the Jewish work ethic. The motivation is different for the Black man who is feared for similar qualities. Blacks are feared for their physical attributes, which is why "The Jew" is simply an idea. Race is more visible to the naked eye than Jewishness.<mask> was seen as the leading anti-colonial thinker of the 20th century by many of the Third World. <mask>'s three books were supplemented by a number of articles on Psychiatry, as well as a number of articles on French colonialism. English translations that contain numerous omissions and errors have affected the reception of his work, while his unpublished work has received little attention. It has been argued <mask> has been portrayed as an advocate of violence and that his ideas have been oversimplified. <mask>'s understanding of the colonial system is ignored by the reductionist vision of his work. The fifth chapter of Black Skin, White Masks is referred to as "The Lived Experience of the Black", but Markmann's translation is "The Fact of Blackness". During the Algerian Revolution, the people of Algeria changed centuries-old cultural patterns and embraced certain ancient cultural practices long derided by their colonialist oppressors as "primitive," according to a 1959 book by Fanon.The fifth year of the Algerian Revolution is used by <mask> as a point of departure for the inevitable dynamics of colonial oppression. The book describes <mask>'s understanding that for the colonized, "having a gun is the only chance you still have of giving a meaning to your death." It also contains one of his most influential articles, "Unveiled Algeria." Fanon defended the right of colonized people to use violence to gain independence in The Wretched of the Earth. The decolonization movement that engulfed much of the world after World War II was delineated by him. Fanon argued that human beings who are not considered as such by the colonizer will not be bound by principles that apply to humanity in their attitude towards the colonizer. His book was not published in France. In The Wretched of the Earth, the colonizer's presence in Algeria is based on military strength.Resistance to this strength must be violent because it is the only language spoken by the colonizer. The colonizers imposed violent resistance upon the colonized. The relevance of language and the reformation of discourse is one of the reasons that his work is so interdisciplinary and spans psychiatric concerns to encompass politics, sociology, anthropology, linguistics and literature. His audience was determined by his participation in the Algerian Front de Libération Nationale in 1955. His final work, Les damnés de la terre, or The Wretched of the Earth, was directed by them. The dangers of decolonization and the transition to a neo-colonialist, globalized world have been warned. Fanon didn't like to physically write his pieces.He would dictate to his wife, who did all of the writing and contributed to and edited some of it. Fanon was influenced by a variety of intellectual traditions. <mask>'s life was influenced by Aimé Césaire. Fanon was taught by Césaire on the island of Martinique. During his lycée days in Martinique, <mask> was first introduced to the term Négritude, which he edited with Suzanne Césaire, his wife, in addition to his classic Cahier d'. In his own work, Fanon referred to Césaire's writings. He quoted his teacher in "The Lived Experience of the Black Man", a heavily anthologized essay from Black Skins, White masks.Anti-colonial and national liberation movements have been influenced by Legacy Fanon. The work of revolutionary leaders such as Ali Shariati in Iran, Steve Biko in South Africa, and Malcolm X in the United States were influenced by Les damnés de la terre. The main interest in Fanon was "the new man" and "black consciousness", both of which were related to Guevara. <mask>'s work was influential in regards to the American liberation struggle. His book Wretched of the Earth was quoted in the introduction to Black Power: The Politics of Liberation which was published in 1967. Much of <mask>'s theory on colonialism is included in the work of Carmichael and Hamilton. There is no American dilemma because black people in this country form a colony and it is not in the interest of the colonial power to liberate them.The indictment of the black middle class was called the "colonized intellectual" by Fanon. Fanon states that the native intellectual has clothed his aggressiveness in his barely veiled desire to assimilate himself to the colonial world. The idea of the natives constructing new social systems rather than participating in the systems created by the settlers is a third example. Ture and Hamilton argue that black people should create. The Black Power group that Fanon had the most influence on was the BPP. In 1970 Bobby Seale, the Chairman of the BPP, published a collection of recorded observations made while he was in prison. The history of the BPP is chronicled in this book through the eyes of one of its founding fathers.Seale describes bringing a copy of Wretched of the Earth to Huey P.Newton. There are at least three other direct references to the book, all of them mentioning ways in which the book was influential and how it was included in the curriculum required of all new BPP members. Seale and the BPP included a lot of work in their platform beyond just reading the text. The Panther 10 Point Plan contained 6 points which either directly or indirectly referenced ideas in <mask>'s work, including their contention that there must be an end to the "robbery by the white man," and "education that teaches us our true history and our role in present day society" The need to build the "humanity" of the native was one of the most important elements adopted by the BPP. Fanon claimed that the native's realization that he was a human would start the push for freedom. The BPP embraced this idea through their work.In La Revolucin India, Fausto Reinaga mentions The Wretched of the Earth, advocating for decolonisation of native South Americans from European influence. <mask> was argued to be a key figure for the Latin American left in 2015. In August of 2021, <mask>'s book Voices of liberation was brought to the new "plurinational library" of the Constitutional Convention of Chile. The liberation movements of the Palestinians, the Tamils, African Americans and others were influenced by Fanon. His ideas about nationalism, violence and the lumpenproletariat influenced the Black Panther Party. Fanon's work has influenced the radical South African poor people's movements. His work influenced Brazilian educationist Paulo Freire.Contemporary African literature has been profoundly affected by Fanon. His work is important for writers such as Zimbabwe's Tsitsi Dangarembga and Uganda's Ousmane Sembne. In Decolonizing the Mind, Ngg argues that it is impossible to understand what informs African writing without reading <mask>'s Wretched of the Earth. The Frantz Fanon Prize is offered by the Caribbean Philosophical Association. <mask>'s writings on black sexuality in Black Skin, White Masks have been critiqued by a number of scholars. Interrogating <mask>'s perspective on the nature of black homosexuality and masculinity, queer theory academics have offered a variety of critical responses to Fanon's words, balancing his position within postcolonial studies with his influence on the formation of contemporary black queer theory. The theories of Afro-pessimism and Black Critical Theory have been added to Fanon's legacy.Thinkers such as Sylvia Wynter and David Marriott have taken up <mask>'s work. Black Skin, White Masks, Black Critical Theorists and Afropessimists take seriously the ontological implications of Fanon's translation of Black Skin, White Masks, Black Critical Theorists and Afropessimists. Fanon's writings include Black Skin, White Masks, A Dying Colonialism, and The Wretched of the Earth. <mask> <mask>: Critical Perspectives is a book written by <mask> <mask>. Alice Cherki and <mask> <mask> are employed by Collins and Co. Portrait (2000), Paris: ditions du Seuil, Patrick Ehlen, <mask> <mask>: A Spiritual Biography. Rethinking Fanon: The Continuing Dialogue was published in 1999.Living Fanon: Interdisciplinary Perspectives is a book by Roberto Beneduce <mask> <mask>. A Critique of Revolutionary Humanism was written by <mask> <mask>. Alexander V. Gordon, <mask> <mask> and the Fight for National Liberation, and <mask> <mask>: Black Skin White Mask were films. The main character in the movie wrote a paper about <mask> Fanon and is said to be inspired by his ideology. Referred to by any means necessary. The Revolutionary Humanism of Frantz Fanon is written by Morgan, W. John and Guilherme. 61(1) 28–43 was published in the journal.It was first published in French. Adam Shatz was born in January. Where Life Is Seized was published in the London Review of Books. 39 No. There are External links to the Frantz Fanon Archive at Marxists Internet Archive. People from Fort-de-France, African and Black nationalists, Martiniquais philosophers, Caribbean emigrants, French Marxists, Marxist theorists, French medical writers, French pan-Africanists,

masks: Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz Fanon Frantz


title: Steve Hunt (footballer, born 1956)

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an English former professional footballer who was later known as SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA He was capped twice for England in 1984 and has a long-range shooting ability. He made his first-team debut in 1973. He made seven more appearances before he was sold to the New York Cosmos. He won the Most Valuable Player award in 1977 and 1978 while he was with the Cosmos and also provided an assist in the latter. He joined Coventry City in 1978 for a fee of £40,000. In 185 First Division games, he scored 27 goals.He won a third Soccer Bowl title while on loan at the New York Cosmos. <mask> won the club's Player of the Year award in the 1985–86 season after he was sold to West Bromwich. He was forced to retire due to a knee injury in 1987, after he was re-hired by Villa. He later went into coaching and managed non-League clubs. He was a coach at Port Vale and Bournemouth. His autobiography was released in 2021. <mask> began his professional career with his hometown club, Aston Villa, after representing the club's associated youth teams: Stanley Star (Villa Boys), as well as the Warwickshire county side.He was turned down for an apprenticeship at the age of 16 after his mother complained to the manager. The under-18 team won tournaments in Germany, Holland and Zambia. <mask> wrote in his book that "Saunders had huge flaws" and "lacked empathy" when he was first-team manager. <mask> damaged his knee during his debut for the reserve team and blamed the injury on his intense fitness regime. He made his debut as a substitute in a 4–0 win over Wednesday that secured Villa's promotion into the First Division. He made his debut the following week, when the team ran out to a guard of honour. He made his First Division debut in a 0–0 draw withLiverpool at Villa Park.He scored his first goal in senior football seven days later. <mask>'s only European game was against Royal Antwerp in the UEFA Cup, which was Villa's first. <mask> was sold in order to raise funds for a stand at the Witton End. <mask> was recruited by the New York Cosmos after they decided that Tommy Hutchinson was too old. <mask>'s Villa wages were doubled to £250-a-week. He scored his first goal in the North American Soccer League in the second game of the 1977 season, a 2–1 victory at Team Hawaii. In a 3–0 win over the Fort Lauderdale Strikers at Giants Stadium on 15 May, he provided two assists.<mask> scored three times in a 6–0 home victory over Toronto Metros-Croatia. After finishing second in the Eastern Division, the Cosmos qualified for the play-offs and <mask> provided three assists in their first round win over the Rowdies. In the first round of the playoffs, he scored two goals in the Cosmos 8–3 win over the Fort Lauderdale Strikers, with Ron Newman saying that "we pretty much kept Pelé out of the game but Beckenbauer and <mask> killed us". Pelé's final game as a professional footballer would be in Soccer Bowl '77. <mask> was named the game's Most Valuable Player after scoring the opening goal and providing an assist to Chinaglia. <mask> scored eight goals and laid on ten assists in the 1977 season. <mask> was persuaded to stay in New Jersey after Eddie Firmani and Ahmet Ertegun agreed to provide him with a company car and several free plane tickets home to combat his feelings of homesickness.He scored three goals in a 7–0 victory over the Fort Lauderdale Strikers on the opening day of the 1978 season. The National Eastern Division was won by the Cosmos, who finished 67 points ahead of the second-place Washington Diplomats and 13 points ahead of the Whitecaps. Beckenbauer scored the winning goal in the shoot-out as Cosmos beat Minnesota Kicks in the Conference semi-finals despite losing the opening match 9–2. They beat Portland in the Conference championship game to get to the Soccer Bowl. <mask> provided the assist for Dennis Tueart's opening goal as the Cosmos won the title with a 3–1 victory over the Rowdies. <mask> scored 12 goals and laid on 12 assists in the 1978 season. <mask> took a large pay cut to return to the English Football League with his new club.He scored on his debut. Tommy Hutchison was moved to the right-wing to accommodate <mask>. <mask>'s transfer led to a friendly game between the two teams on 16 May 1979. In the 1979–80 season, he established himself in the "Sky Blues" starting eleven as a left-sided midfielder rather than a pure winger, having struggled to adapt back to the physical English game. He formed a good understanding with Brian Roberts. Jimmy Hill sold off established stars in order to fund the development of the club's training ground. In 1981 they were beaten by West Ham United in the League Cup semi-finals.The young team had come from two goals down to win the first leg 3–2 at Highfield Road, but would lose the second fixture 2–0 <mask> won the ATV and London Weekend goal of the season awards for the 1980– 81 campaign with a goal against Birmingham City that started at the centre circle and ended with a curled shot into the top corner of the net. After a poor start to the 1981–82 season, Dave Sexton took over as manager and led the club to a 14th-place finish. "It took our board only 20 seconds today to reject unanimously <mask>'s request for a transfer", Hill told fans. <mask> returned to New York in 1982. He was obliged to rejoin the Cosmos if he were to return to the league after he was approached by the Portland Timbers. He made his second appearance for the club in the win over the Chicago Sting.He scored the winning goal in the final game of the post-season quarter-finals against the Roughnecks and also played in the semi-finals against the San Diego Sockers. Chinaglia scored the only goal of the game as the Cosmos beat Seattle in the Soccer Bowl at the San Diego Stadium. In 1982–83, he helped the club to finish one place and one point above the drop zone and signed a new two-year contract. He did not respond well to Bobby Gould and his long-ball tactics as he was tired from the previous battles. West Bromwich Albion Hunt was sold to a First Division rival. He was signed on the same day as Tony Grealish, who went on to form an effective combination with <mask>. He enjoyed the expansive passing football encouraged at The Hawthorns by manager Johnny Giles.He played in the middle of the field with Tony Morley and the full-back. The "Baggies" finished 17th at the end of the 1983–84 campaign and moved up to 12th in 1984. Giles resigned after nine successive defeats after a disastrous start to the 1985–86 season. <mask> later said that "I knew when he arrived that my time at Albion was coming to an end", as Nobby Stiles stepped up from coaching the youth-team to lead the first-team. <mask> was named the club's Player of the Year after it was reported that he had "battled, almost alone, to keep Albion up". <mask> returned to Villa in March 1986 for a fee of $90,000, with Bradley going the other way. Villa were in the process of salary cuts and the breaking up of the European Cup winning side under the chairmanship of Doug Ellis.He scored an own goals two minutes into his second debut, but a brace from <mask> was enough to give Villa the victory. After <mask>'s return, Villa lost only one of the eight games they played and ended the 1985–86 season three points above the drop zone. "<mask>'s qualities of ball control, composure and precision passing have been the major reason in Villa's surge to safety", said John Pearson. Graham Turner was sacked after a poor start to the 1986–87 campaign, with a 6–0 defeat toNottingham Forest bringing his two years in charge to a close. Billy McNeill, Turner's successor, seemed unable to change the mood at Villa Park as results continued to go against the "Villans" and that the new manager quickly lost the dressing room. <mask> had to retire due to a knee injury after Villa were demoted to the Championship. Kevin Keegan said that <mask> will definitely win an international cap and he deserves the chance, after he played for an England XI against a London FA XI.He made his England debut as a substitute in a 1–1 draw with Scotland in May 1984. He entered the game as a substitute for John Barnes in the 2–0 defeat to the Soviet Union at Wembley seven days later. The manager took him on the tour of South America later that summer, but he remained on the bench as only 13 of the 20-man squad would earn caps during the tour. He was an unused substitute for the games against East Germany and Turkey. <mask> had pace, creativity, and long-range shooting ability. <mask> started delivering building materials after retiring as a player. In July 1989 he became the youth-team coach at Port Vale.In June 1991, he took up the same post. He helped to develop one of the players. He lost his job after chairman Martin George took a dislike to him. He had a role with the Community Sports Trust. He was co-manager at VS Rugby with David Jones. He found work at a hardware store and a school after he was dissatisfied with working in the game. He was appointed as manager of the club on April 22nd.He led the "Yachtsmen" to a 19th-place finish at the end of the season, one place above the Premier Division's relegation zone. He resigned as manager just four games into the season, citing a desire to take a break from the game. He married his first wife, Sue, in 1977. He has three children. He met his second wife at work. A Bruce Springsteen fan who has seen "the Boss" over 60 times in concert decided to change his name to Evans in honor of his uncle. <mask>'s book, I'm with the Cosmos, was released in 2021.Statistics came from A. There are appearances and goals in the League Cup, Football League Trophy, Football League play-offs and Full Members Cup. The individual was on the second team. The New York Cosmos Soccer Bowl was the player of the year in 1977. There are English expatriates in the United States who play soccer and other sports. The players are from West Bromwich. Willenhall Town F.C. has players.The English Football League and the North American Soccer League had players. Rugby Town F.C. is managed by managers. The managers are from Cowes Sports F.C. Football coaches Port Vale F.C. There are no playing staff atLeicester City F.C. English autobiographers and male non-fiction writers are not playing staff.

masks:
Steve Evans
Stephen Kenneth Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Steve Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Steve Hodge
Hunt
Steve Hunt
Hunt
Steve Hunt
Hunt
Hunt
Hunt


title: Billy Conn

texts: <mask> was an Irish American professional boxer known for his fights with Joe Louis. He had a professional boxing record of 63 wins, 11 losses and 1 draw. "The Pittsburgh Kid" was his nickname throughout most of his career. He was in the inaugural class of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. <mask> made his professional boxing debut on July 20, 1934, against Johnny Lewis, winning via a knockout in round three. <mask> built a record of 47 wins, 9 losses and 1 draw, with 7 knockout wins, before challenging for the World Light Heavyweight title. Along the way, he defeated former or future world champion, as well as Teddy Yarosz and Young Corbett III.He beat Melio Bettina in 15 rounds in New York to win the World Light Heavyweight Championship. Conn defended his title against Bettina and twice against Lesnevich, each of those bouts resulted in 15-round decision wins for <mask>. Conn gave up his title to challenge Joe Louis. Conn tried to become the first World Light-Heavyweight Champ in boxing history to win the title without going up in weight when he and Louis met on June 18 of that year. The fight became part of boxing's lore because Conn held a large lead on the scorecards. Conn was outmaneuvering Louis up to that point according to experts and fans who watched the fight. In a move that Conn would regret for the rest of his life, he tried to go for the knockout in the 13th round, but ended up losing the fight by knockout.Conn told reporters he lost his head and a million dollars after the fight. Conn replied "What's the use of being Irish if you can't be thick" when asked why he went for the knockout. stupid? Frank Deford wrote in his account of the life and boxing career of Conn that after he won the title, Conn would joke, "Hey, Joe, why didn't you just let me have the title for six months?" I wanted to be able to go around the corner and say, 'Hey, I'm the champion of the world.' You know what Joe said to me? He let you have it for twelve rounds, but you couldn't keep it.How could I allow you to have it for six months? Conn beat Tony Zale and had an exhibition with Louis. One of the most important moments of World War II was when <mask> and Louis were called to serve in the Army. Conn was away from the ring for a while. The public wanted a second fight between him and Louis. <mask> returned to the ring on June 19, 1946, to defend his title. Conn might outpoint Louis because of his hand and foot speed.Louis replied: "He can run, but he can't hide." Fourteen thousand people watched the fight on TV and it was the most watched world title fight in history. Louis was able to retain the crown by knockout in round eight despite the fact that Conn's abilities had eroded with his time in the armed forces. <mask>'s career was done after this fight, but he fought two more fights, winning both of them by knockout. He and Louis met in a ring for the last time on December 10, 1948, for a public exhibition in Chicago. Conn wouldn't climb into a ring as a fighter again. The brother-in-law of a Kansas state boxing champ hung out with him.<mask> married Mary Louise Smith from Pittsburgh. They took pictures of themselves at Ocean City. <mask> did not get along with Jimmy "Greenfield" Smith, Mary's father. There was a fight at Smith's Squirrel Hill home. Conn broke his father-in-law's hand when he punched him in the head. The fight with Joe Louis was put off because of the injury. Frank Deford wrote a story about a fight in the kitchen.Conn didn't retire as a public figure because he continued his boxing skills into his later years. He stepped into the middle of a robbery in Pittsburgh in 1990 after the store manager was punched. Conn tussled with the man on the floor of the store after taking a swing at him. Conn told the television station that he always went with his best punch straight left. I think I interrupted his plans. Conn pulled off his coat, which contained his name and address, making it easy to arrest him. His wife said that was typical of her husband.She said at the time that she wanted to get help. <mask>'s instinct was to fight. Art Rooney was a friend of Conn. He was frequently seen at boxing-related activities until his death in 1993 at the age of 75. Conn's picture appeared on the cover of a British pop singer's single. The photo was taken in a magazine. Conn is a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame.Mary Louise <mask> died in April of last year. She was 94 years old. <mask> was mentioned in a movie. <mask>n Boulevard is a street in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh. <mask> is mentioned in a movie. In the famous scene in the back of the cab, I could have been a contender. "You could have been another <mask>n" is a quote from Brando's character Terry's early promise as a boxer.<mask> is mentioned in a Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau movie. "Where'd you learn that?" Lemmon asks Boom Boom in the apartment scene. Don't tell me that your father was a Pullman Porter, he was a fighter. <mask>'s first fight with Joe Louis is discussed in chapter 42 of EricFlint's novel 1636: The Eastern Front. The Pat Novak: For Hire radio show mentioned the 1946 Conn-Louis rematch. There is a character on the San Francisco waterfront who takes on dark jobs. A client wants Novak to frighten someone with an empty gun, and is told nothing will happen to him.Novak said that they told <mask>. <mask> was a character in the 1941 film The Pittsburgh Kid. <mask>, 75, an ex-champion Famed for His Fights With Louis, died on May 30, 1993.

masks:
William David Conn
Conn
Conn
Conn
Conn
Conn
Conn
Billy
Billy
Billy
Conn
Billy Conn
Billy Con
Billy Conn
Billy Con
Billy Conn
Billy Conn
Billy Conn
Billy Conn
Billy Conn


title: Benjamin Brice

texts: <mask> was a lawyer and soldier who served in the United States Army during the Black Hawk War and Mexican-American War. After retiring as the Paymaster General of the Union Army in 1872, he was promoted to the rank of brevet major general. <mask> was born in Harrison County, West Virginia. He entered the United States Military Academy in New York in 1824. His classmates were future civil war generals. He graduated near the bottom of his class. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant and served with the 3rd U.S. Infantry on frontier duty.He was a member of the Black Hawk War expedition. He moved to Ohio after leaving the Army. He was elected an associate judge of the court of Licking County, Ohio after passing the bar exam and practicing law. After serving as Adjutant General of the state militia, he resigned in 1847 to serve in the Mexican War. The United States Army Paymaster was held by President James K. Polk from March 3, 1847 to March 4, 1849. He was stationed at Fort Brown, Texas, from 1848 to 1849 after seeing service at a number of places. The command was dissolved after the war with Mexico.From 1854 to 1856, he was the Paymaster of the Southern District of New Mexico, which was based at Fort Bliss, Texas. He was the Paymaster of the Western Department until the beginning of the Civil War. He was the Paymaster General of the District of Kansas and the Territories during the Civil War. He was the chief of the pay district and served until 1864. On March 22, 1862, he was promoted to brigadier general, but on July 16, 1862, he reverted to his regular army rank of major. He was called to Washington to take charge of the Pay Department. The paymaster's department was inefficient at the beginning of the war.The paymaster at the beginning of the war was Col. <mask>. Larned. He died on September 6, 1862, and was succeeded by Col. Timothy P. Andrews. There was a lot of pressure on the pay department after the death of Colonel Larned. The War Department began to check the fitness of deputy paymasters with physical and mental tests in 1863. Most paymasters in the field were political appointees and those looking for a safer job away from the front lines. In 1864, the regulations were brought up to date and included the examination of candidates. This included writing a business letter, solving mathematical problems, and knowing accounting and pay systems.There were discrepancies of less than one-tenth of one per cent in the statistics of the Pay Department. The overhead cost of paying the troops, including expenses, defalcations and losses of all kinds, was just three-fourths of one per cent of the amount disbursed. Even though there was a surprisingly low turnover in the Washington staff in 1865, General <mask> is among the group of capable Washington staff officers who have been largely forgotten by modern historians. While Lincoln created a cabinet of the most capable minds from his political rivals, Grant reorganized the staff departments under the best officers in their fields. The United States Senate confirmed the appointment of <mask> to the rank of brevet brigadier general in the regular army on February 20, 1865. The United States Senate confirmed the appointment of <mask> to the rank of major general in the regular army on May 4, 1865, but was recalled on May 10, 1865 for possible adjustment of the date. During the reorganization of the staff corps, <mask> was promoted to brigadier general.The paymaster position was often used for political gain. General Grant suspended the pay of Col. Gordon Granger because of an unauthorized absence. Grant hindered Granger's advancement, stating that he was "outspoken and rough in manner, kindly and sympathetic at heart," and that his independence occasionally came near to insubordination. James Magoffin, a Confederate Quartermaster assigned to the far West, was interceded on behalf of by <mask>. In the fall of 1865, Magoffin tried to get President Andrew Johnson to grant him a pardon for his activities, but was unsuccessful. After the war, <mask> was in charge of the Pay Department in Washington D.C. until 1872, when he retired from active duty. He was buried at the Soldier's Home National Cemetery in Washington.Bvt was his brother in law. Maj. Gen. William Scott Ketchum. There is a list of American Civil War brevet generals. There is a pay department. Maynard, Merrill & Co. was founded in New York. George Washington. The United States Military Academy at West Point has a register of officers and graduates.vol. The company is based in Boston and New York. 1891. David J. Eicher. There is a military history of the Civil War. Simon and Schuster is in New York. 2001.David J. Eicher. The Civil War High Commands were written by John H. Civil War. The University Press of Stanford. 2001. The papers of Grant were published in 1867. The Southern Illinois University Press is in Carbondale. The book is "Doris Kearns."The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln was a team of rivals. New York: Simon & Schuster. 2005. The biography of David Hunter was written by Edward A. Lincoln. The University of South Carolina Press is in Columbia. 1997. Whitelaw, Reid.The Statesmen, Generals, and Soldiers of Ohio were involved in the war. vol. Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin were in Cincinnati. The pioneers of the 1840s were Rex W. Six who Came to El Paso. Texas Western College Press is in El Paso. 1963. There are links to the Cincinnati Civil War Round Table on Soldier's Pay.

masks:
Benjamin William Brice
Brice
Benjamin F
Brice
Brice
Brice
Brice
Brice
Brice


title: Paul Jackson (producer)

texts: <mask>, also known as K<mask>, is an English television director, producer and executive. He is best known for his work on The Two Ronnies and The Young Ones. <mask> was named Director of Comedy and Entertainment at ITV. <mask> was born in London in 1947, the son of a producer of shows such as This Is Your Life and What's My Line. He graduated from the university in 1970. In 1971 <mask> joined the BBC as an assistant floor manager. Over the next 11 years he was promoted, becoming a director, producer and eventually executive producer, working on a range of the best-known shows of the time - the Larry Grayson incarnation of The Generation Game, Blankety Blank, Top of the Pops and the last series of Steptoe andHe won three BAFTAs for his work on The TwoRonnies, Three of a Kind, and was a winner of the BAFTA award for best entertainment for the show. He directed the follow-up series to The Young Ones, Filthy Rich and Catflap, as well as producing and directing the first solo TV project by Ben Elton, Happy Families. In 1996 he was appointed head of BBC Entertainment, overseeing the combined output of all the BBC's television, radio and online content, the only time one person had responsibility for all three areas. The arrival on screen of comedies such as People Like Us, The Royle Family, and The Office was a result of his time running the department. Friends Like These was introduced to prime time television by him. <mask> oversaw the return of the Parkinson series for a second run at the heart of the Saturday night schedule. <mask> produced The Cannon and Ball Show for LWT and two series of Girls on Top for Central Television.One of the new independent producers created by the arrival of Channel Four was set up by <mask>. Coming Next was a sketch show made by the company. Don't Miss Wax was produced for Channel Four and was Ruby Wax's first solo outing. <mask> was a member of the five-man team which prepared Carlton Television's successful bid for the London weekday franchise in 1991. He was made Managing Director of the company the night the bid went on air. <mask> left Carlton after the company's merger with Central Television in 1994 because he felt the independent production model was at odds with the model Carlton had built. <mask> was the CEO of the Australian operations.He turned a failed joint venture with Network 7 into a successful independent producer. He went to Los Angeles in 2005 to take control of the five separate entities that were all owned by the newly merged ITV. Hell's Kitchen for Fox, Hit Me, Baby, One More Time for NBC, and Game Show Marathon for CBS are just a few of the hit shows produced by <mask>. <mask> returned to the UK in 2006 to be the Director of Comedy and Entertainment for the ITV network. As well as cementing Harry Hill's TV Burp into the heart of the network's Saturday nights, Benidorm, Headcases, Ladies of Letters and No Heroics were all commissioned by <mask>'s new team. The decade's highest audience for an entertainment show was secured by Britain's Got Talent. After three years at ITV, <mask> returned to making shows.Eyeworks UK is a London-based entertainment producer. They produced two films and a series in their first year. Pact was formed by the council of IPPA to establish terms for trade between independent producers and broadcasters. Noel Gay Television is chaired by a British entertainment executive. <mask> served as the Managing Director and the company produced Red Dwarf, the long-running and internationally successful comedy series, the pilot episode of Bottom (Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmonson) and, working with LWT, the hugely influential Channel Four variety show, Saturday Live. Saturday Live featured a number of comedy stars, such as Peter Cook and Barry Humphries, and brought to prominence talents such as Fry and Laurie. The company provided all entertainment programming for the short lived UK satellite service, British Satellite Broadcasting and produced shows with unknown names such as Steve Coogan, Lee Evans and Jack Dee.In 1988 <mask> co-produced the Oscar-winning short film, The Appointments of Dennis Jennings. <mask> was the founding Chairman of Comic Relief and the Chairman of Charity Projects. He chaired the board of trustees for Pilotlight, a new venture, after Jane Tewson, one of the founding partners, left. He served as Trustee of Timebank from 2000 to 2002 and as Chairman from 2006 to the present day. <mask> was a Trustee of Pilotlight Australia. During his time in Los Angeles, he served on the board of Natpe, as well as being a board member of The International Emmys, The Aspen Comedy Festival, Frappa and the Entertainment Master Class. <mask> chaired the Craft and Design awards for four years from 2006 to 2006 and was the chairman of the Royal Television Society from 1994 to 1996.He is a fellow of the Royal Television Society and the Institute of Directors. He received a Doctor of Letters from the University of Exeter. He was a Visiting Professor in the School of English for five years. He has been a regular on Radio 4 for the last ten years, with five series of his talk show, In Conversation With... There are external links to 1947 births.

masks:
Kevin Paul Jackson
. Paul Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Paul Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson


title: Wang Jin (Tang dynasty)

texts: <mask> was a chancellor of the Tang dynasty during the reign of Emperor Daizong. Emperor Daizong's ire was caused by the corruption by him and the even more powerful chancellor, who he had a long association with. <mask> was demoted and never to return to Chang'an after he was executed. <mask> was born in 700. By the time of <mask>, his family was originally from the <mask> clan of Taiyuan. His paternal grandfather <mask> was a low-level official at the ministry of worship, while his paternal grandfather <mask>ian was a military advisor to prefectural prefects. He had at least five brothers.<mask> and <mask> were both known for their literary talents, and both were studious in their youth. Poor provincial scholars and scholars with literary talent were given special imperial exams by <mask>. <mask> started his career as an imperial official after passing the imperial exams. <mask> was selected to be the deputy mayor after the general An Lushan rebelled. His strategies helped the defense. <mask> was captured by the rebels and was forced to assume an official post in the rebel state ofYan. <mask> was indicted and was set to be punished after the Anshi Rebellion was largely quelled.In exchange for his brother being spared, <mask> offered to resign. <mask> was reduced in rank after being spared. <mask> was recalled to Chang'an to serve as the principal of the imperial university. He served as a high-level consultant at the legislative bureau of government, as well as being the mayor of a modern town in Shaanxi. The official mourning text for Emperor Xuanzong, who died in 762, was drafted by <mask>, who was put in charge of it. He became the deputy minister of defense. The emperor's son and successor Emperor Daizong was sent to survey after the end of the Anshi Rebellion.<mask> was given the post of the deputy head of the examination bureau and the director of Taiwei Palace when the chancellors were removed. When Li Guangbi, the deputy supreme commander of Tang forces in the Henan region died, Emperor Daizong sent <mask> to replace him and to defend. He went back to Chang'an in 766 after the eunuch Yu Chao'en tried to provoke <mask> and his fellow chancellor during a lecture. Yu commented, "It is common for the target to get angry, but one who remains smiling needs to be paid attention to even more carefully." When the general visited Chang'an to pay homage to the emperor, Emperor Daizong had him, Yuan, and Yu invite him to feasts held in his honor. When the military governor of Lulong Circuit, Jiedushi, was assassinated by his subordinates, they were all from the imperial government. When <mask> arrived at Lulong, the soldiers were on high alert and did not allow <mask> to take control of the circuit.<mask> stayed in Lulong only a few days before returning to Chang'an, knowing that he wouldn't be able to wrest control of the circuit. The military governor was made at the end of the year. When the military governor of Hedong Circuit died, Emperor Daizong sent <mask> to replace him, but also had <mask> retain all of his other titles. Emperor Daizong agreed to allow <mask> to give up his post as deputy supreme commander and associated military titles. The officers believed that since he was a civilian, they could disobey him without consequence. In the fall of 759, when he ordered them to lead soldiers to the western borders of the Tibetan Empire to guard against Tibetan attacks, Zhang stopped, while <mask> reentered the city without permission. The officers did not dare to disobey him after he executed them.He came back to Chang'an in 770. After helping Emperor Daizong kill Yu in 770, Yuan became the leading chancellor at court. Although <mask> was known for his arrogance, it was said that he was obedient to Yuan and that their relationship remained well. The mayor of Chang'an was willing to criticize Yuan's governance. When Li was reporting to <mask>, <mask> insulted him by saying that he was a southern gentleman. What do you know about court procedures? <mask> and his brothers were all Buddhists, and <mask> ate no meat at all.He made his mansion into a Buddhist temple to seek blessings for his late wife. The governors of Chang'an were said to take them on a tour of the temple in order to get them to donate to the temple. The influence of <mask>, as well as the influence of Yuan and Du, who both died after first taking tonsure, led to Emperor Daizong becoming a Buddhist. He ordered that Buddhist monks and nuns not be punished for any reason, and that many temples be built. Many officials became Buddhists as a result of the emperor's and the chancellors' devotion to Buddhism, and the Old Book of Tang attributed the lack of accomplishments by the imperial administration to this. Emperor Daizong was becoming displeased as it was said that both Yuan and <mask> were corrupt. He had his uncle arrest them.They were questioned by a panel of five officials. The person was executed. At Emperor Daizong's suggestion, <mask>'s life was spared and he was demoted to be the prefect of Kuo Prefecture. <mask> wasn't allowed to return to Chang'an after he was demoted, but he was given a position as a staff member for Emperor Daizong's crown prince. He died early in Li Kuo's reign. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. 118.The new book is called Tang. vols. 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, 222, The Chancellors under Emperor Daizong of Tang Tang dynasty were Buddhists Tang dynasty.

masks:
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang Jin
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang Zhou
Wang Rux
Wang Jin
Wang Wei
Wang Jin
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang Wei
Wang Wei
Wang Jin
Wang Jin
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Jin
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang
Wang Jin