title: Clements Markham

texts: in 1863 and held the position for 25 years. After the successful navigation of the North-East Passage by the Swedish explorer AdolfErikNordenskild, <mask> organised a reception for him, as well as following the work of other explorers. The India Office release gave him more time to travel. In 1885, he went to America and met with President Cleveland in the White House. He was a prolific writer of travel books and biographies, as well as many papers presented to the RGS.He was the author of an article in the Encyclopdia Britannica. He wrote popular histories as well. He was responsible for the revision of the Society's standard Hints to Travellers and the relaunch of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society. The Geographical Magazine was merged in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society. The Hakluyt Society's president was also the secretary of the RGS until 1886. As part of his work for this body, <mask> was responsible for many translations from Spanish into English of rare accounts of travel. Scholars would express doubts about the quality of some of the translations because they were prepared in haste.The work ran to 22 volumes in the society's publications. The Portuguese Order of Christ and the Order of the Rose of Brazil were among the overseas honours that Markham received after being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1873. The idea of a parliamentary career was briefly considered by him. He was interested in the training of the navy's officers. He became a member of the governing body of the merchant officer training vessels. He joined the Royal Navy's training squadron at its station in the West Indies after accepting an invitation from his cousin. On 1 March 1887, he had his first encounter with Robert Falcon Scott, who was serving as a midshipman aboard HMS Rover, after spending three months aboard the flagship.Scott was the victor in a race between cutters. The Society's new policies appeared to favour education over exploration, as evidenced by the resignation of <mask> as RGS Secretary. He was awarded the Society's founder's medal for his "incomparable services to the Society" at his retirement ceremony. There was a lot of travel and writing in the next few years. extended visits to the Baltic and the Mediterranean were made with the training squadron. During one of the journeys, <mask> was elected president of the society in absentia. This unexpected elevation was the result of a dispute within the Society over the question of women members.The proposal to admit women was narrowly defeated when it was put to a special general meeting in July 1893. The Society's President, Sir M. E. Grant Duff, resigned. When the RGS changed its policy, no more women were admitted until January 1913. Although he was not the first choice as a replacement for Grant Duff, he was acceptable to the membership and kept out of the women members controversy. In recognition of his services to geography, after his accession to the presidency, he was promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. In a letter written many years later, <mask> said that he felt the need to restore the Society's good name after the dispute over women because he assumed the presidency. Since Sir James Clark Ross's expedition fifty years ago, there have been no significant Antarctic exploration by any country.John Murray gave a lecture to the RGS in 1893 in which he called for an expedition to resolve the outstanding questions in the south. The Royal Society and the RGS formed a committee to campaign for a British expedition. The sixth International Geographical Congress was hosted by the RGS in August 1895, two years after Murray's call for the restart of Antarctic exploration. The British response to the resolution contained a difference of view. Murray and the Royal Society argued for a largely civilian expedition, directed and staffed by scientists, while <mask> and most of the RGS contingent wanted the expedition organised accordingly. Robert Falcon Scott, a torpedo lieutenant, was appointed as the expedition's overall commander in 1900. An attempt was made to place the leadership in the hands of Professor John Walter Gregory of the British Museum.The "Instructions to the Commander", drawn up by <mask>, gave equal priorities to geographical and scientific work, but critics thought this represented the subordination of scientific work to naval adventure. After the return of the expedition, there was criticism over the accuracy and professionalism of some of its scientific results. There were problems in securing funding for the expedition. In 1898, only a fraction of what was required had been promised. The British publisher George Newnes gave the Anglo-Norwegian explorer a sum of £40,000 to finance a private venture. Borchgrevink was denounced as "evasive, a liar and a fraud" by <mask>, who believed that funds were being diverted from his own project. He was hostile to William Speirs Bruce, the Scottish explorer who had written to him.Bruce obtained finance from the Scottish Coats baronets family and organised his own expedition after getting no confirmation of an appointment. Bruce was accused of attempting to cripple the national expedition in order to get up a scheme for himself. The Scottish expedition sailed, but was unforgiving towards it, and used his influence to ensure that the participants did not receive a medal on their return. A private donation and a government grant allowed the expedition to go ahead. A mainly naval crew of officers and crewmen were appointed, along with a scientific staff which was later described as "underpowered". After an inspection by King Edward VII, Discovery sailed on 5 August 1901. The ship was gone for three years from a base in the Ross Sea area and there was an extensive scientific programme carried out.The Times reported that it was one of the most successful expeditions of all time, but it was largely ignored by the government of the day. In 1904, the expedition's relief was unable to be raised due to the private sanctioning of a second season in theAntarctic, contrary to the original plan. The cost of this had to be paid by His Majesty's Treasury. After the Discoverys return, <mask> announced his retirement from the RGS presidency. According to his biographer, he felt that his active geographical life was over. His 12 years in the presidency were the longest on record. He was a vice-president of the RGS Council and kept an interest in the two British expeditions which set out in the five years after his retirement.These were led by Ernest and Scott. Following a recommendation from the expedition's principal private donor, <mask> agreed to Shackleton's appointment as third officer on the Discovery. He supported the unsuccessful application for a Royal Navy commission for Shackleton after he returned from the expedition on ill health. After Shackleton said he wanted to lead an expedition of his own, he was described as "well-suited to have charge of men in an enterprise involving hardship and peril" and "admirably fitted for the leader" of the expedition. He expressed his support for the expedition. When news of the expedition's achievement of a new Farthest South latitude of 8823' reached him, he publicly proposed Shackleton for the RGS Patron's Medal. <mask> wrote to the current RGS president, Leonard Darwin, to express his disbelief about Shackleton's claimed latitudes, repeating his doubts to Scott.According to historians, the old man resented the fact that he was going to someone else. For the rest of his life, <mask> kept a bitterness towards Shackleton. He is said to have ignored the achievements of Shackleton in his 1912 address to the British Association and crossed out all references to him in his notes on the Discovery expedition. He was not a fan of The Lands of Silence. The explorer's son, born in 1909, was named after the old man in his honor. Scott is described as "one of the most remarkable men of our time" in the introduction to Scott's Last expedition. As Scott lay dying "there was no thought for himself, only the earnest thought to give comfort and solace to others."Scott wrote in one of the last letters from his final camp that he never regretted being put in charge of the Discovery. After his retirement from the RGS presidency, <mask> led an active life as a writer and traveller. He wrote biographies of the English kings Edward IV and Richard III, as well as of his old naval friend, Sir Leopold McClintock. He was president of the Hakluyt Society until 1910. In 1906, Scott was acting as flag captain to Rear Admiral George Egerton when he was with the Mediterranean squadron. Lieutenant "Teddy" Evans was brought in as second-in-command in return for the abandonment of Evans when Scott announced his plans for the Terra Nova expedition in 1909. He was awarded a degree from the University of Cambridge.The Chancellor referred to <mask> as a veteran in the service of mankind, and recalled that he had been the inspiration of English geographical science. However, there was controversy. In 1912, when Leonard Darwin invited Roald Amundsen, conqueror of the South Pole, to dine with the Society, <mask> resigned his council seat in protest. Scott was staying in Estoril when the news of his death came in. He helped with the preparation of Scott's journals. Even though Scott's death was a big blow, he continued to lead a busy life of writing and travelling. In 1915, he was present at the service in St Peter's Church, Binton, where a window was dedicated to Scott and his companions; later that year, he assisted at the unveil of the Royal Navy's statue of Scott, in Waterloo Place.His last paper for the RGS was titled "The History of the Gradual Development of the Groundwork of Geographical Science". On January 29, 1916, <mask> set fire to the bedclothes and was overcome by smoke. He died the next day. His last diary entry had a visit from Peter Scott. King George V acknowledged the debt the country owed to <mask>'s life work of study and research, as well as from the Royal Geographical Society, the Naval Commander-in-Chief at Devonport, and Frid. The United States, France, Italy, and Sweden were some of the countries that sent messages. There would be more critical assessments of <mask>'s life and work.The way in which the Society was run was referred to by Hugh Robert Mill as dictatorial. Questions would be raised about the accuracy of some of his Hakluyt translations and the haste in the preparation of other publications. Frank Debenham, who served with both Scott and Shackleton, called him "a dangerous old man", while William Speirs Bruce wrote of his "malicious opposition to the Scottish National Antarctic expedition". Robert Rudmose-Brown called him "that old fool and humbug". According to Bruce, "<mask> thought it necessary, in order to uphold Scott, that I should be obliterated". He said that he and Scott were always good friends. Modern scholars don't like the fact that <mask> exaggerates the achievements of English sailors in the Age of Discoveries.It is thought that Scott passed on <mask>'s prejudices about manhauling to the future British expeditions. As a basis for his influence on the discipline of geography in the late-19th and early-20th centuries, Mill's measured opinion that <mask> was an enthusiast rather than a scholar, has been asserted as a fair summary of his strengths and weaknesses. Scott discovered and named Mount Markham, in the Transantarctic range, after him on his southern march during the Discovery expedition. During his 1900 expedition, Borchgrevink discovered and named Markham Island in the Ross Sea, a gesture that was not acknowledged by Markham. There is a private co-educational school in the name of the name. Scott named the promontory Minna Bluff for Lady Markham. The name of the plant was given to it by a German botanist in 1863.The value of Markham's estate was equivalent to over $400,000. Minna was his wife and the biography of Sir Clements is dedicated to her. May avoided public life and devoted herself to church work in the East End of London. She died in 1926 according to the family's entry. In 1983, the character of Portrayal in media was portrayed by the actor. His first published work, an account of his voyage with HMS Assistance in search of Franklin, was published in 1854. Writing became his main source of income after he retired from India.In addition to papers and reports for the Royal Geographical Society and other learned bodies, <mask> wrote histories, biographies and travel accounts, many as full-length books. He translated many works from Spanish to English and created a dictionary for the Quichua language. His books include Franklin's Footsteps, Chapman and Hall Cuzco, and London. John Murray's The Voyages of William Baffin was published in London in 1884. Guillemard, 1921) Cambridge, Cambridge University Press References Footnotes

masks: Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham Markham


title: Ben Revere

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born May 3, 1988 and is an American professional baseball outfielder and hitting coach. He played in the MLB for the Minnesota Twins, Philadelphia Phillies, Toronto Blue Jay, Washington Nationals, and Los Angeles Angels. He was born in Atlanta and raised in Georgia before moving to Kentucky. He received several awards while playing baseball at the high school. In the first round of the 2007 Major League Baseball draft, <mask> was selected by the Minnesota Twins and played in their farm system for three seasons before being called up to Major League Baseball. He played for the Twins for two more seasons before being traded to the Phils. Following an injury, <mask> was moved down in the lineup and began the season as the leadoff hitter.He only hit seven home runs in the major leagues, but his primary strengths are his speed and his defense. Writers and teammates say that <mask> is a genuine, goofy, energetic player. <mask> was born in Atlanta and raised in Georgia. He moved to Kentucky in the early 2000s and attended a catholic high school there. He was the most valuable player on the baseball team that won the state championship his junior season. He was named the Mr. of Kentucky after his senior season. A member of the All-USA Today high school baseball team.He was selected in the first round of the Major League Baseball draft by the Minnesota Twins. He was going to play baseball at Georgia. After his first-round selection, the Twins assigned him to the Gulf Coast League Twins, where he posted a.325 batting average in his first season, and was named a 2007 Gulf Coast League Postseason All-Star. During the 2014–2018 2014–2018, Revere's batting average increased to.379 with 44 stolen bases and ten triples. He won several awards for his performance, including a Midwest League All-Star selection, Mid-seasonMVP, Postseason All-Star, Player of the Year, and the Sherry Robertson Award as Twins' minor league player of the year. Baseball America placed him on their 2008 High Class A All-Star team and called him the Twins' second best prospect. The Fort Myers Miracle of the FSL started the season with Revere.He scored 32 runs and stole 22 bases in the first half of the season. He was an All-star for the FSL's Southern division and was named the FSL Player of the Week. He played both center and left field all season and did not make an error. He finished the season with a.311 batting average and two home runs. Baseball America ranked him the Twins' fifth-best prospect. The New Britain Rock Cats are in the Class AA Eastern League. He was named the Twins minor league player of the month in May after hitting.336 with 6 doubles, a home run, and 15 runs batted in.He played in the All-Star Futures Game in 2007. His contract was purchased by the Twins on September 4, 2010 after he had a.305 batting average with 36 stolen bases. He made his major league debut on September 7, 2010, as a pinch hitter, striking out against Kansas City Royals' pitcher Jesse Chavez. He replaced Span in center field. He recorded his first major league run in September of 2010 when he grounded out to score J. J. Hardy in a game against the Oakland A's. His first major league hit was recorded a day later. The Rochester Red Wings of the International League were the Twins' Class A affiliate.In May, <mask> was called up to play left field for Delmon Young. After Young's return, he was placed on the seven-day disabled list with a concussion. As a result, <mask> was given a different position to play. The 21-game hitting streak was the best of his career. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On December 6, 2012 Revere was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies. After a strong spring training performance, Ben Revere was selected to lead off the Philadelphia's opening day lineup against the Atlanta Braves."He can go to the top of the order or the bottom of the order, that's what he said after he acquired <mask>," said the GM. For us, it was about the defense and speed. He's an athletic player and we like that. He is a great defender. Those are priorities for us. On the day of the Boston Marathon bombing, <mask> taped a piece of masking tape to his glove and wrote "Pray for Boston" on it. The photographer took a picture of the glove, and <mask> commented that his phone was ringing off the hook.In the next game, <mask> made an incredible leaping, diving catch with the glove, robbing Todd Frazier of an extra base hit. The injury to <mask>'s quadriceps worsened in the April 24 game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Freddy Galvis replaced him in the lineup. He came back on May 3, his 25th birthday. He injured his elbow when he jammed it into the metal fence at Boston'sFenway Park. x-rays turned out to be negative after he remained in the game. "I've got strong enough bones," said <mask> after the injury.It might have been bad, but it wasn't serious. By the end of May, <mask> was hitting mainly at the top of the order after manager Charlie Manuel decided to adjust the lineup in hopes of sparking some offense. He had two hits, stole two bases, and stopped a hit from Adeiny Hechavarria in a game against the Miami Marlins on June 3. I have to take it one game at a time and not put any pressure on myself. After the game, <mask> said that he was finding his stroke. He fractured his foot when he was hit by a foul ball. He had surgery on July 16.Although the initial timetable for <mask>'s return was six to eight weeks, the official website later published an article stating that there was no timetable for his return and they were unsure whether or not he will return for the rest of the season. He finished the season with a.305 batting average, 0 home runs, 17 runs and 22 stolen bases. In the middle of chaos and position battles, <mask> was the unquestioned starter in center field. The trade that brought <mask> to Philadelphia was the subject of an article written by Pat Egan. Though initially writers thought the Twins received a terrific return and it was a terrible trade for the Phillies, Worley was ultimately outrighted of the Twins' roster and traded, and May's status as a top prospect waned, whereas <mask> had emerged as a viable everyday center fielder who was under contract On April 1, <mask> set a new MLB record for most plate appearances without a home run by a non-pitcher. Due to his success at the plate, Tony Gwynn, Jr. started four games in center field while <mask> recovered from his injury.However, a few days later, <mask> came up to bat in the eighth and hit a single, which put him in the starting lineup. On May 27, 2014, <mask> finally hit his first MLB home run in his 1,466th career at-bat, the longest streak without a home run to begin a career since Frank Taveras in 1977. On September 5, <mask> hit another home run, the second of his career, against Washington Nationals right-handed pitcher. The battle for the National League batting title was fought in the last weeks of the season by <mask>, Josh

masks:
Ben Daniel Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
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Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
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Revere
Revere
Revere
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Revere


title: Ben Revere

masks:
Revere
Ben Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
Revere
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Revere
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title: Michel de Certeau

texts: The French Jesuit and scholar,<mask>, was known for his work in history, philosophy, and the social sciences. He was known as a philosopher of everyday life and a historian who had interests in the 16th and 17th century. The educationMichel <mask> was born in 1925. Following the medieval tradition of peregrinatio academica, <mask>'s education was eclectic. He obtained degrees in classics and philosophy at the universities of Grenoble, Lyon, and studied the works of Pierre Favre with Jean Orcibal. He entered the Jesuit order after completing religious training at a seminary in Lyon. The Society of Jesus was entered by De Certeau to work in China.In the year of his ordination, <mask> became one of the founding members of the journal Christus. The Sorbonne is a secular state university where theology may not be taught, but it was where he earned his doctorate in 1960. Jacques Lacan was one of the founding members of cole Freudienne de Paris, an informal group which served as a focal point for French scholars interested in psychoanalysis. He published an article about the May 1968 events in France. He was part of Robert Jaulin's department of ethnology at the University of Paris- VII. <mask> went on to teach at a variety of universities. Through the 1970s and 1980s, he produced a number of works that demonstrated his interest in mysticism.He died of cancer at the age of 60. The Practice of Everyday Life <mask>'s most well-known and influential work in the United States is The Practice of Everyday Life. <mask> combined his scholarly interests to develop a theory of the productive and consumptive activity inherent in everyday life. According to <mask>au, everyday life is different from other practices of daily existence because it is repetitive and unconscious. The study of everyday life by De Certeau is not a study of popular culture or resistance to power. He tries to show how people unconsciously navigate everything from city streets to literary texts. The concepts of strategy and tactics are different.De Certeau links "strategies" with institutions and structures of power who are the "producers", while individuals are "consumers" or "poachers", acting in accordance with, or against, environments defined by, strategies. According to <mask>au, the city is generated by the strategies of governments, corporations, and other institutional bodies who produce maps that describe the city as a unified whole. De Certeau used the view from the World Trade Center to show the idea of a synoptic, unified view. The walker at street level moves in ways that are tactical and never fully determined by the plans of organizing bodies, taking short cuts in spite of the strategic grid of the streets. According to De Certeau, everyday life works by using the rules and products that already exist in culture in a way that is influenced, but never wholly determined, by those rules and products. De Certeau's investigations into the realm of routine practices, such as walking, talking, reading, dwelling, and cooking, are what Andrew Blauvelt uses in his essay on design and everyday life. In The Practice of Everyday Life, <mask>au outlines an important distinction between strategies and tactics.He said that strategies are used by the state, the corporation, the proprietor, a scientific enterprise, and the scientist. Strategies are used against external entities to establish a set of relations for official or proper ends. Those who are subjugated use tactics. By their nature tactics are defensive and opportunistic, used in more limited ways and seized temporarily within spaces, both physical and psychological, produced and governed by more powerful strategic relations. The Writing of History deals with the relationship between history and religion. The history of writing history is linked to the legitimization of political power and that "Western" traditions of history involve using the act of writing as a tool of colonization. There are major works in French.The Union Générale d'Editions was founded in 1974. L'Ecriture de l' Histoire. It's called Editions Gallimard. 1975. There is a book called La Fable Mystique. vol. Sicle 1,XVIII-XVIIe.It's called Editions Gallimard. 1982. Science and fiction are covered in histoire. It's called Editions Gallimard. 1987. Rev.ed. The Faiblesse de Croire was held in 2002.It was edited by Luce Giard. Seuil. 1987. L'Invention du Quotidien. There is a new edition of Vol. There is an arts de faire. The Union générale d'éditions is 10-18.1980. With Jacques and Julia. L'enqute de Grégoire is a Politique de la Langue. Gallimard. 1975. The possession of Loudun. Gallimard.1970. The Capture of Speech and Other Political Writings was written in English. It was translated by Tom Conley. The University of Minnesota Press. 1998. The Certeau reader. Graham Ward is the editor.The publishers are called Blackwell Publishers. 1999. Culture in the broadest sense. It was translated by Tom Conley. The University of Minnesota Press. 1998. There is a discourse on the other.Brain Massumi translated. The University of Minnesota Press. The year 1986. The first volume is about the 16th and 17th centuries. Michael B. Smith translated. The University of Chicago Press. 1995The second volume is called The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Michael B. Smith translated. The University of Chicago Press. In 2015. The practice of everyday life. Steven Rendall translated. The University of California Press.1984. With Pierre Mayol. The practice of everyday life. There is a new edition of Vol. Living and cooking are included. It was translated by Timothy J. Tomasik. The University of Minnesota Press.1998. There is a possession at Loudun. Michael B. Smith translated. The University of Chicago Press. In 2000. The writing of history. It was translated by <mask> <mask>: Analysing Culture. By <mask> <mask>.By Jeremy Ahearne. The press of the university. 1996. <mask> <mask> is a cultural theorist. Ian Buchanan is a writer. The book by the same name by the same publisher by the same name by the same publisher by the same name by the same publisher by the same name by the same publisher by the same publisher by the same publisher by the same publisher by the same publisher by the same publisher by the same publisher In 2000.The title of the book is "<mask> Certeau-In the Plural." Ian Buchanan edited the special issue of South Atlantic Quarterly. Duke University Press. 2001. <mask> Certeau. Smarrito, storico smarrito. Diana Napoli is a writer.There is a person named Morcelliana. TheMichel de Certeau. Diana Napoli edited a special issue of Aut Aut. A year ago. <mask> Certeau. By Giuseppe Riggio. There is a person named Morcelliana.A year ago. The University of Lyon alumni include 20th-century French male writers and 20th-century French philosophers.

masks:
Michel de Certeau
JeanEmmanuel de La Barge de Certeau
De Certeau
de Certeau
De Certeau
De Certeau
de Certeau
de Certe
de Certe
de Certe
Tom ConleyMichel
de Certeau
Ben HighmoreMichel
de Certeau
Michel de
Certeau
Michel de
Mister de
Mister de


title: Melissa Pritchard

texts: An American short story writer, novelist, essayist, and journalist is namedMelissa <mask>. Brown was born on December 12, 1948 in San Mateo, California. She attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart High School in California when she was a child. Her parents are Clarence John Brown, Jr. and Helen Lorraine Reilly Brown. She graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara with a B.A. In 1995 I received an M.F.A. in Comparative Religions. From Vermont College.Her first marriage of five years was to Daniel Hachez, musician and luthier, her second of eleven years to <mask>, father of her two daughters. They were both born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other was born in 1977 and the other The year 1982. In 1987, her first book, Spirit Seizures, was published by the University of Georgia Press and received the Flannery O'Connor Award and the Carl Sandburg Award. The collection received several awards, including an O. Henry Prize Stories Award, the James D. Phelan Award, and the PEN/Nelson Algren Award. She taught at Arizona State University and raised her daughters there. The Best Books of 2004, Chicago Tribune, and Southwestern Books of the Year were all written by Late Bloomer.The Barnes and Noble Discover Great Writers Award was given to Selene of the Spirits. Cane Hill Press published Phoenix in 1991. Short Story Collections The Odditorium, O, The Oprah Magazine, and Oprah.com Book of the Week were nominated for the Library Journal Best Stories Collection of the Year. The Misadventures of Eleanor Stoddard was selected for the NPR Annual Summer Reading List. The New York Times Editor's Choice was for The Instinct for Bliss. "Eating for Theodora" is a book by Women Writers of the Southwest.

masks:
Pritchard
Mark Pritchard


title: Lillian Asplund

texts: One of the last three survivors of the sinking of April 15, 1912, and the last survivor with actual memories of the disaster, was an American secretarial worker named <mask>. On October 21, 1906, in Worcester, Massachusetts, the United States, <mask> was born to Carl and Selma, both immigrants from Sweden. Her parents lived briefly in Missouri. There were three brothers, two older brothers and a twin brother. Clarence was born in 1898. The year 1901. In 1907, <mask>'s family was told that her paternal grandfather had died in Sweden.The estate of the family farm was located near the village of Alseda in Smland and the family decided to return to Sweden to settle it. After sailing from Boston aboard the Cunard Line's Ivernia, her parents and three brothers arrived in the UK on July 4, where they stayed until arriving at Alseda. After four years at Alseda, the family settled with the farm and took care of <mask>'s grandmother, who gave birth to another son, Felix, in 1909. The children would get a better education in America if their father booked them on the new White Star Line's Titanic. On April 10, 1912, the family boarded the Titanic as third-class passengers. At five years old, she recalled that the ship was big and had just been painted. I didn't like the smell of fresh paint.The family got to the first class window on the night of April 14, 1912, when the Titanic hit an ice cube. Their father wrote 15. She wanted to stay with her husband, but she was thrown in the boat because she wanted to go down with the ship. He said the children should not be alone. My mother got a seat. Felix was on her lap, and I was between her knees. I think she thought she could keep me warm."Go ahead, we will get into one of the other boats, because the boat was nearly full and there was no more room for the other boys," Carl told his wife. She was haunted by the memory of seeing her father and brothers standing at the rail and her father leading her brothers away. She said that the ship sinking looked like a big building going down. Carl, her father, and her three brothers died in the sinking. It took four o'clock in the morning for the rescue to arrive. They were loaded into bags and taken to the ship's deck. A woman took all my clothes off.My clothes were dirty and wet in the boat. My mother was looking for me. She said, "I have a daughter!" She found me. I put my clothes back on after they were dry. We were taken to the place where they take sick people. There are people who need a little more attention.The people on the Carpathia were nice to us. Carpathia arrived in New York City. The mother took her and her brother to the city. In the confusion after the disaster, a newspaper reported that both Mr. and Mrs. <mask> had been saved, along with Clarence, <mask> and Felix. A later report said that Mrs. and her two babies had been taken to a local hospital, and that Mr. and Clarence were somewhere else. Clarence and his father were not among the survivors. The body of Mr. <mask> was recovered.One minute before the ship went down, his watch was frozen on his corpse. He was buried in All Faiths Cemetery. As the family's savings and possessions were lost in the disaster, a benefit was held by the city of Worcester which brought in $2,000. After the loss of her husband and three sons, her mother refused to discuss the disaster with anyone, saying that it was wrong to do so. For the rest of her life, she never spoke of the disaster. "Why do I want money from the Titanic?" she asked, according to her lawyer. Look what I lost.A family with a father and three brothers. She retired early to care for her mother. On April 15, 1964, the 52nd anniversary of the sinking, Ms. <mask> died at the age of 90. On March 15, 1983, her brother Felix died of pneumonia at the age of 73. She died in her home in Massachusetts at the age of 99. She was buried with her family at the Old Swedish Cemetery. The last two survivors of the Titanic were Barbara West Dainton and Millvina Dean.Both women had 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, neither of them had any recollection of the sinking. After her death, the first-hand accounts of the Titanic passed into history. The steamship ticket she had held for so long was sold at an auction in 2009. Her father's pocket watch stopped at 2:19 am and was found in a safety deposit box that was connected to the disaster. The last survivor of the Titanic's sinking is said to be a 99-year-old woman.

masks:
Lillian Gertrud Asplund
Lillian
Lillian
Lillian
Asplund
Lillian
Asplund
Asplund


title: Finbarr Dwyer

texts: The name "<mask>" was a traditional Irish accordion player from the Dwyer musical family. He began playing accordion at the age of three and began to compose at the age of nine. His parents both played instruments. His brothers Richard and Michael also played accordion, while his brother John played fiddle. He won the accordion title in 1969 He died in Mallow, Ireland. The compositions of Beare Island Reel, Holly Bush, and Kylebrack Rambler have been credited in commercial recordings by a variety of Irish traditional musicians.There is a chance that this may not be a complete discography. Some of the Outlet releases may be re-releases of each other's material. Teresa McMahon and <mask> Dwyer. Irish Traditional Accordionist. Outlet OLP 1004. A man is on an accordion. Teresa McMahon plays the piano.It was recorded at International Studios. Billy McBurney is the producer. There is an engineer named Cel Fay. "Trim the Velvet / Berehaven" is from this album. Outlet SOLP 1023 was one of the best tracks of Irish traditional music. The issue is with Teresa McMahon. Pure Traditional Irish Accordion Music.The Outlet PTI CD 1004 was released in 1994. A man is on an accordion. Teresa McMahon plays the piano. The pigeon on the gate is one of the contents. The meadow has a concert flute and Upstairs in a tent has a Paddy Taylor's. Reissue with the original title: Finbarr Dwyer with Teresa McMahon. Irish Traditional Accordionist.The Outlet PTI CD 1004 was released in 1994. The Festival of Traditional Irish Music included five tracks from this album. There is a corrected contents listing of that anthology. Four tracks from this album were re-released as contributions by Joe Burke, Kevin Loughlin, and John Whelan. The Session was either Pure Irish Traditional Accordion or Outlet SOLP 1027. The session is called Outlet PTI CD 1027. There is a corrected contents listing.The 10-CD packaged set Celtic Souls was re-released as CD 2. Irish folklore and traditional music. IML Irish Music Licensing was released in 1996. There is a re issue of finbar. Kitty's Rambles. All Media Entertainment was released on 9 April 2009. A man named Finbarr Dwyer.The best of finbarr Dwyer. Outlet OLP 1011. Teresa McMahon plays the piano. Side A-1 contains Paddy Kelly's Reel (P Kelly) and Finbar Dwyer's No. 1 and Mary McMahon, 3 and The Bees Wing, 4 and The Mason's Apron, 5 and Paddy Murphy's Wife. Side A-2 includes <mask>'s Reels, P. Fahy's Jig, and Cosgraves. Outlet SOLP 1023 was one of the best tracks of Irish traditional music.The Festival of Traditional Irish Music was released as Outlet Records CHCD 1037 in 1994. There is a corrected contents listing of that anthology. A man named <mask> <mask>. Ireland's Own Traditional Accordionist. A man is on an accordion. Teresa McMahon plays the piano. Outlet OLP 1016 was released in 1971.Sean in a Fog is a song by Sean Sa Cheo. Father Kelly'sReel is a song by Father Kelly. The star of Ireland. Silver Hill PSH 106 was published in 1976. Dwyer arranges traditional music. Program notes on a container. Mulhare's, Miss McLeod's, Star of Ireland, Ahearne's egg, and Floggin reel are included. Jimmy's folly, The dawn, My darling asleep, and Cooley's favourite.A man named <mask> <mask>. Ireland has a champion traditional Accordionist. Outlet SOLP 1032. A man named <mask> <mask>. There are gems for Accordion. Audiocassette. Tara was the daughter of <mask> Dwyer.There is music from the soul. 2007. The crib of perches, The fly by night, and Paddy Kelly's fancy are included. There is a corrected contents listing. There are two people, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a woman, one is a man and the other is a There is a poem called The Tempest. Uilleann, Na Pobair.There is a new edition of Vol. 3 of the series. Irish folk musicians have died in the last year.

masks:
Finbarr Dwyer
Finbarr
John Dwyer
Finbarr
Dwyer
Finbarr
Dwyer
Finbarr
Dwyer
Finbarr


title: Albert Collins

texts: <mask>, known as <mask> and the Ice Man, was an American electric blues guitarist and singer with a distinctive guitar style. He used altered tunings and a capo in his playing. The title "The Master of the Telecaster" was given to him because of his association with the Telecaster. <mask> was born in Texas on October 1, 1932. He was introduced to the guitar at an early age by his cousin, who played at family gatherings. He attended Jack Yates High School in Houston after the <mask> family relocated to Texas. <mask> took piano lessons when he was young, but when his piano tutor was unavailable his cousin Willow Young would lend <mask> his guitar and teach him the altered tuning that he used throughout his career.<mask> played his guitar with a capo at the 5th, 6th or 7th fret. After hearing "Boogie Chillen'" by John Lee Hooker, he decided to learn the guitar. <mask> started his own band, the Rhythm Rockers, at the age of eighteen. He was employed at a ranch in Normangee, Texas for four years and then worked as a truck driver for twelve years. After seeing Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown play a guitar, <mask> decided to purchase a Fender. He went to theParker Music Company in Houston to be fitted with a Telecaster neck pickup because he wanted a Telecaster but didn't have the money to buy one. The guitar that he used on his earliest recordings, including his signature song, "Frosty", was his main guitar until he moved to California.For the rest of his career, he played a "maple cap"–necked natural ash body Fender 1966 Custom Telecaster with a Gibson PAF humbucking pickup retrofitted into the neck position, which became the basis for a Fender Custom Artist signature model in 1990. Johnny Copeland, who had just left the Dukes of Rhythm, was joined in the Rhythm Rockers by <mask>, who was 22, without a record release. James "Widemouth" Brown, brother of Gatemouth Brown, was one of the well-known Houston blues musicians who would meet for "Blue Monday" jams. By the mid-1950s, he had established his reputation as a local guitarist of note and had started to appear regularly at a Fifth Ward club, Walter's Lounge. Joe "Guitar" Hughes was the one who heard about <mask>. He encouraged <mask> to record a single for the label he started with his friend M. L. Young. <mask> recorded his debut single, "Freeze", backed with "Collins Shuffle", at a studio in Houston in the spring of 1958.Texas blues bands of this period incorporated a horn section, and <mask> later credited Hayes with teaching him how to arrange for horns. Cowboy Jack Clement, who had engineered sessions for Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash at Sun Records, signed <mask> to Hall Records, owned by Bill Hall. His debut album, The Cool Sound of <mask>, consisted of previously released instrumentals, including "Thaw-out", "Sno-Cone", and "Don't Lose Your Cool". A friend of the group Canned Heat mentioned that <mask> was playing at the Ponderosa Club while they were at the Music Hall in Houston. After <mask> finished playing, they introduced themselves and offered to help secure an agent for him as well as an introduction to Imperial Records in California. <mask> moved to Kansas City in July 1968, where he played in the organ trio of Lawrence Wright, and then to Palo Alto, California, in November 1968, after receiving a record deal and regular live work. In honor of Canned Heat and their lead singer Bob Hite, <mask> chose the title Love Can be Found Anywhere (even in a guitar), from the lyrics of their song "Fried Hockey Boogie", for his 1968 Imperial album.<mask> was hired by Bob Krasnow to play on the album The Hunter, which was released by Blue Thumb Records. The move to California was proving to be the right decision, with <mask> establishing himself as a regular act on the West Coast circuit, playing at the Fillmore West and the Whisky a Go Go and at the "Newport 69" festival in Northridge, California, in June 1969 and the Gold Rush Festival The Cool Sound of <mask> was re-released as Truckin' with <mask> by Blue Thumb. There's gotta be a change, <mask>'s album, was the first official release by the Denver label. "Get Your Business Straight" was released in 1972 by Tumbleweed. <mask> didn't have a record label in 1973. He was signed by Bruce Iglauer, the owner of Alligator Records, on the recommendation of Dick Shurman.Ice Pickin' was recorded at Curtom Studios in Chicago and was produced by Iglauer, Shurman and Richard McLeese. On February 2, 1978, <mask> appeared in concert with the Dutch band Barrelhouse, which was his first live appearance outside the United States. <mask> with The Barrelhouse Live was released on vinyl in 1979 as a result of the concert being filmed for the Dutch TV show Tros Sesjun. <mask> won an award in 1983 for his Alligator release Don't Lose Your Cool. <mask> did an instructional lesson for Hot Licks in 1984. On 13 July 1985, <mask> performed with George Thorogood and the Destroyers at Live Aid, appearing as guest soloist on "Madison Blues." The US part of the charity concert was held at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia and, with simultaneous broadcasts in other countries, was viewed by over 1.5 billion people <mask> performed with Etta James and Joe Walsh at the Wiltern Theater in Los Angeles in December of 1986 in a concert that was subsequently released on video under the title Jazzvisions: Jump the Blues Away.The backing musicians for the concert were Rick Rosas and Michael Huey. <mask> won a gramophone award in 1986 for their album Showdown! By October 1986 <mask> had finished working on his seventh Alligator album. It received a nomination for Best Traditional Blues Recording of 1987 after it was released. <mask> had played in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1966 with Jimmy McGriff, an early musical idol, and the album was important to him. <mask> was a musical guest on Late Night with David Letterman. He made a brief appearance in the film.John Zorn and <mask> collaborated on a suite, "Two-Lane Highway", which was released on Zorn's album. <mask> appeared at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival with B.B. The group played on the steamboat President as it sailed along the Mississippi River in recognition of the musical heritage of New Orleans and other artists who entertained passengers on the fleet of steamboats. The album Iceman was released by <mask> in 1991, after he was signed to Point Blank Records. Bruce Iglauer acknowledged that he had signed <mask> on a record-to-record basis, despite his disappointment at the departure of <mask>. <mask> performed with Robert Cray, Steve Cropper and Dave Edmunds at a series of five concerts to promote the upcoming Seville expo in 1992. <mask>: Live From Austin, TX was released on DVD in April 2008 after he was filmed in concert for the television program Austin City Limits.<mask> played at the Point Blank Blues Festival in London in 1993, his last appearance in the UK. In July 1993 <mask> was taken ill while performing at a festival in Switzerland. He was diagnosed with lung cancer in August and had an expected survival time of four months. His last album, Live'92/'93, was recorded at shows in September. <mask> died at the age of 61. He was buried in Las Vegas, Nevada. His final album, Live '92/'93, was nominated in the category Best Blues Contemporary Album.<mask> is remembered for his entertaining live performances. He would often leave the stage to mingle with the audience. The use of an extended guitar cord allowed <mask> to go outside clubs to the sidewalk, and one anecdote stated that he left a club with the audience in tow to visit the store next door to buy a candy bar. He is remembered for his funny stage presence, which can be seen in a comedy film. <mask> left the building while still playing one night in the documentary, "Antones: Austin's Home of the Blues." He entertained the audience in person after returning to the stage. A man showed up at the club and gave <mask> the pizza he had just ordered.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When he was 39 years old, he worked in construction because he couldn't make a living from his music. Neil Diamond's remodeling project was one of his construction jobs. His wife, Gwen, encouraged him to return to a career in music. <mask> died of cancer at his home in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 24, 1993. He was 61 years old. His father, Andy Thomas, and his wife, Gwendolyn, were also dead.The inspiration to a generation of Texas guitar players was <mask>. He was part of a small group of Texas blues players who shaped the legacy of T-Bone Walker into a modern blues template that influenced many later players. Robert said that seeing <mask> at a rock festival in 1969 turned his head around. Two years later, <mask> played at Cray's high-school graduation party and the ice-pick sound sunk in: "That was it." That changed my whole life. I started studying the blues after that. Rolling Stone has a list of the 100 greatest guitarists.The Cool Sound of <mask>, a collection of singles, was re-released in 1969 as Truckin' with <mask>. Live albums 1969: Alive & Cool (Red Lightnin' RL-004) and 1976: The Bicentennial Session (Crossed Arrow Music 2008) were recorded. Jazzvisions: Jump the Blues Away is live at Kudan Kaikan in Tokyo. The Things He Used To Do, The Iceman Cometh, and The Hot'Cool' Sound of <mask> were all released as Molten Ice. B. The Live Has Many Faces DVD is part of the Classics series.

masks:
Albert Gene Drewery
Albert Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Albert
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Albert Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Albert Collins
Albert Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Albert Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Albert Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Style Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Collins
Legacy Collins
Albert Collins
Collins
Albert Collins
Albert Collins
Albert Collins


title: Ronnie Abrams

texts: There is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. <mask> is one of two children who were born to a First Amendment lawyer. Dan is a television personality and internet entrepreneur who currently works as a legal analyst for Good Morning America. She was raised on the Upper East Side of New York City. In 1990 he received a Bachelor of Arts from Cornell University. She received a Juris Doctor in 1993. She was a law clerk for Judge Thomas P. Griesa of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.From 2005 to 2007, she was the Chief of the General Crimes Unit in the Southern District of New York, and from 2007 to 2008, she was the deputy chief of the criminal division. The United States Department of Justice Director's Award for Superior Performance was given to her. The murders of a New York City police detective and some 100 armed robberies were the subject of the first case, followed by the convictions of the leaders of the Bloods gang. In 2008, he returned to Davis Polk as Special Counsel for Pro Bono. She was a litigation associate at the firm from 1994 to 1998. The New York State Justice Task Force was created by New York State Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman to examine the causes of wrongful convictions and make recommendations for changes to safeguard against such convictions in the future. At Columbia Law School, she teaches about investigating and prosecuting federal criminal cases.The United States District Court for the Southern District of New York has an open seat. The Southern District of New York was nominated by President Barack Obama. Kaplan took senior status in 2011. The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on her nomination on October 4, 2011. The Senate voted 96–2 on March 22, 2012 to confirm <mask>. On March 23, 2012 she received her commission. The "Young Adult Opportunity Program," a judicially supervised program for non-violent young adults charged in the Southern District of New York, was started in 2015.Young adult defendants in the program have access to employment, counseling, and treatment resources. If the program participants are successful, they may be given a shorter sentence, deferral or dismissal of the charges against them. The creation of reentry courts in her district is one of the criminal justice reform efforts she has been involved in. In October of 2013, Carmen Segarra filed a lawsuit against the Federal Reserve, claiming that she was terminated due to reporting to her superiors that the Goldman Sachs Group did not have a conflict-of-interest policy. The Federal Deposit Insurance Act protects whistle blowers from being terminated. The suit was dismissed by the judge. The dismissal was upheld by the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.The case in which Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein are accused of raping a thirteen-year-old girl in the 1990s was presided over by <mask>. The complaint was dismissed without prejudice. There was a pending case in which Donald Trump was sued by a nonprofit group, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, over an alleged violation by Trump of the Foreign and Domestic Emoluments Clauses of the United States Constitution. The case was thrown out of court on July 11, 2017, when the judge's husband began talks to join the team looking into Russian interference in the election. The trial of an ex-U.S. Army Sergeant and two other men was held in April of last year. Paul Le Roux, a notorious crime lord who testified about the covert world of mercenary work as well as selling missile technology to Iran, was the primary cooperating witness. The trial of individuals charged with helping run a scheme to defraud a Native American tribe and multiple pension funds through the issuance of $60 million worth of tribal bonds was held in June of last year.The judge ordered a new trial for one of the men convicted, because he didn't know that the bond issue was fraudulent or that he received any personal benefit from it. The standard for when a district court may grant a new trial was clarified by the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Hunter Biden was not implicated in the scheme. The lawyer for Hunter Biden said he cut ties with those involved when he learned of the conduct. Enrichetta Ravina, a former finance professor at Columbia University's Business School, brought a sex discrimination and retaliation case against the school in July of last year. The jury found that Bekaert had retaliated againstRavina by writing at least 30 emails calling her "evil" and " crazy", including to a number of industry players at the Federal Reserve Bank, top-tier universities and economic journals. Her husband is a former partner at Davis Polk & Wardwell.They were married in 2001. Greg was a part of the Special Counsel investigation. List of Jewish American jurists References External links 1968 births Living people 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American judges Assistant United States Attorneys Columbia Law School faculty Cornell University alumni Davis Polk & Wardwell lawyers Judges of the United States District Court

masks: Abrams Abrams Abrams


title: Victor Varconi

texts: <mask> (born Mihly Vrkonyi, 31 March 1891 - 6 June 1976) was a Hungarian actor who initially found success in his native country, as well as in Germany and Austria, in silent films before relocating to the United States. Varconi was in British and Italian films. <mask> was the first Hungarian actor to make a film in the United States. After graduating from a commercial school in Hungary, Varconi worked for an insurance company as a solicitor. He moved to acting with the National Theatre in Hungary after attending the actor art high school. He performed in works like Liliom and The Wolf. He acted in films in Berlin and Hungary.He played Pontius Pilate in the 1927 production of The King of Kings. He played Amos Hart in the first film version of Chicago. <mask>'s popularity waned with the advent of sound films and he was cast in smaller parts, often playing Hispanic characters. He wrote for radio and worked on the New York City stage. He died of a heart attack in Santa Barbara, California at the age of 85, and was survived by his second wife. He was buried in East Los Angeles, California. The Atomic Submarine is a film about Dr. Myer and the man who turned to Stone.

masks:
Victor Varconi
Varconi
Varconi


title: Keith Brantly

texts: At the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia, there was a former professional long-distance runner who competed in the men's marathon. A total of one hundred and eleven runners finished the race. He has run for nearly three decades at distances from one mile to a marathon. He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports science in 1986 and later became a member of the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame. He was a member of the cross-country team at Winter Haven High School. He was a member of the Morehead State University Hall of Fame and later coached two runners to be future Olympians. In the fall of his senior year, when his running career soared as an individual, he saw the potential he held.One of his most memorable competitors, Basil Magee from Largo High School, challenged each other in multiple encounters such as the 1979 Astronaut Invitation and the 1979 Winter Haven Invitation, with <mask> falling just seconds behind in both encounters. Largo High School and Astronaut High School were preparing for the cross-country state championship in DeLand, Florida, at the end of the season. <mask> was getting ready for the title. In the Florida class 4A High School State Cross Country Championships, <mask> took an early lead and eventually defeated Magee in a five thousand meter footrace. In the spring track season, <mask> and Magee grew closer in ability and competitiveness. In 1980, <mask> won the 2-mile event at the 4A High School State Track Championships in the time of 9:13. At the national level, at the 2-mile Postal Meet, the two teams would go toe to toe, and at the state level, at the state level, the two teams would go toe to toe, and at the national level, at the state level, the twoHe was the Florida Class 4A High School State Cross Country Champion in 1979 and the Florida Class 4A High School Track and Field 2 mile champion in 1980. As a college student athlete, it was easy to get distracted and lazy. The discipline that he lacked was instilled by Randolph. During his time at the University of Florida, Brantly won two SEC 10,000 meter titles. The University of Florida places a high emphasis on the SEC so winning was a very big deal for him. 1983 - 5th place in 2 mile at NCAA Indoor Championships and SEC 10,000 m champion. He continued to push himself further because of his competitive spirit and love for the sport.The distances he competed in before were the 5000 meters, the 10,000 meters and an eighteen-mile training run. The training for the marathon alone was a challenge for <mask>, who ran it in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the 1993 New York City Marathon, <mask> was fifth behind the elite marathoners. In the 1994 Boston Marathon, he trained to finish in the top five but fell behind at the halfway point and finished twentieth. With years of experience and failing to make the United States Olympic team twice in previous years, <mask>'s drive to make the team in 1996 was his main focus. At the 1996 Olympic Trials Marathon, he used his previous failed attempts and knowledge from the New York and Boston Marathons to make the team. At the 1996 trials, my strategy was to sit back, draft and stay warm until the final three players became clear.When the fifteen mile marker was reached, Bob Kempainen, Mark Coogan, and <mask> took control of the race. He was locked into the US Olympic team after finishing third in a time of 2:13:22. At the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia, he gathered his thoughts and strategies for the biggest stage an athlete can compete on. He placed twenty-eighth in a time of 2:18:27. University of Florida alumni List of University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame members List of University of Florida Olympians References General Cohen, <mask> <mask>. Garycohen running.1 May 2009. There is a website. 25 Oct. There was a man at the 1998 Men's National Marathon Championship. There is a digital image. There is a science of success. There was a person named <mask> in 2008.There is a website. The News - 1979 National Team Championship "Largo HS, FL vs. The website, XCNATION.com, was published on 30 September. There is a website. 25 Oct. Bill Kemp. The Winter Haven coach will be inducted into the hall.(n.d.) Polk Preps. The year 2012 began on 7 January. There is a website. 27 Oct. Brown, Rick. The Polk Hall of Fame welcomed five inductees.(n.d.) The paper. 17 June 2008. There is a website. 27 Oct. Specific 1962 births Living people American male long-distance runners American male marathon runners Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics Florida Gators men's cross country runners

masks:
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Brantly
Keith Brantly
GaryKeith
Brantly
Keith Brantly


title: Chilly Gonzales

texts: Beck is a Canadian musician, writer, and producer who goes by the name of <mask>. He lived in Paris for several years before moving to Cologne. He is known for his rap albums, his collaborations with pop musicians like Feist and Drake, his albums of classical piano compositions, and also for his collaborations with electronic musicians like Daft Punk and Boys Noize. Music's Cool with <mask> is a radio show on Apple Music and Pop Music Masterclass is a web series on WDR. He has written for several newspapers and magazines. His brother is a film composer. He has won many awards.The son of Ashkenazi Jews was forced to flee from Hungary during World War II. Chris began taking piano lessons when he was three years old. Beck attended Crescent School in Toronto. He began his career as a jazz pianist and as a composer when he was classically trained as a pianist. The leader of the alternative rock band Son, he went on to have a pop career. Warner Music Canada signed Son to a three-album deal in 1995. Their first release, the Prince/Elvis Costello-flavored album Thriller, was moderately successful, spawning one single that received heavy radio play and several opening slots for the Barenaked Ladies.Warner Bros. released a hastily recorded demo of the band's album. Wolfstein was recorded at a fully equipped studio in LA with the assistance of his brother. A concept album about a man who turns into a wolf after hitting a wolf with his car isNominally a concept album about a man who turns into a wolf after hitting a wolf with his car Warner Bros. didn't like the album because it didn't have enough singles acceptable to the Canadian pop charts. "Make a Jew Cry" was the most upbeat tune on the album. The band was dropped by the label after they gave little support to the release. Despite speaking no German, <mask> moved to Berlin in 1999 to deal with the expectations of the Canadian music industry.In 1999 he adopted the stage name <mask> <mask> after declaring himself the President of the Berlin Underground. Another major change in <mask>'s musical style came with this change in image. His four albums on the German label Kitty-yo were mostly built around rap, though his skills as a keyboardist were demonstrated on a series of instrumental tracks. European critics and audiences were more receptive to the eclectic and experimental nature of <mask>'s output. His first Kitty-yo single, "Let's Groove Again", became a dance floor hit. It was used in a promotional trailer for a new show. He performed at nightclubs and on the pop festival circuit.An album of instrumental material was released in 2004. Praised by the public and critics, it attracted a new global audience to his work. The best-selling album to date is Solo Piano. He followed it up nine years later with a sequel. Chambers, a piano and chamber piece, was released in 2015. The last of the three solo piano albums was released in September. In the meantime, <mask> continued to develop as a producer and writer for other artists, collaborating on singles and albums with them.Let It Die, Feist's 2003 album, won critical and industry awards. Feist's album, The Reminder, was nominated for several awards and won five. He is also in a Berlin-based hip-hop band. The song "Give Life Back to Music" was one of the tracks on the album Random Access Memories, which won a gramophone award for album of the year. His studio album was long listed for the Polaris Music Prize. "From Time" is from Drake's third album Nothing Was the Same. Drake used the entirety of the song "The Tourist" by <mask> on So Far Gone.Music's Cool was on the Apple Music radio station Beats 1. He analysed the musical theory behind various artists. Soft Power was released on April 7th. Soft Power was a pop recording with a sound similar to the Bee Gees. The singer chose to sing on the album. The album was produced by Boys Noize and appeared on the!Earshot National Top 50 Chart. His song "Never Stop", from the album, was one of his better known tunes, and the opening piano tune was featured on Apple Inc.'s worldwide advertising campaign for the iPad 2.The tune was adapted for the electric guitar. He won an album of the year award for his work on "Random Access Memories". On 18 May 2009, he set a world record for the longest solo-artist performance with a total time of 27 hours, 3 minutes and 44 seconds, breaking a record set by Prasanna Gudi. He played hundreds of songs. Room 29 was released on 17 March. The album is about a room at a Hollywood hotel. The first concert of the album was held in Germany on the day it was released.The musician launched his own school. Seven musicians from around the world joined him to study at The Gonzervatory, an 8-day all-expenses-paid residential music performance workshop in Paris. The workshop included coaching sessions with Gonzo, followed by masterclasses from his friends and collaborators. The concert was held at the Trianon Theater. The single was called "Let's Groove Again." O.P. The Entertainist, Kitty-Yo, 2000 Presidential Suite, is the original prankster. In 2020, The Unspeakable Chilly Gonzales wrote a book called Enya: A Treatise on Unguilty Pleasures.A metaphor for recognizing taste in music, rather than being affected by outside influences and social judgement, is used by <mask>. External links are not format! Interview on the Jekyll and Hyde Show, 106FM Jerusalem 1972, births 20th-century Canadian rappers, 21st-century Canadian male musicians, and 21st-century Canadian rappers.

masks:
Chilly Gonzales
Chilly Gonzales
Gonzales
Chilly
Gonzales
Gonzales
Gonzales
Gonzales
Gonzales
Gonzales


title: Erwin Arnada

texts: He is an Indonesian journalist and filmmaker. After becoming interested in journalism in 1984 and working at the weekly Editor, he was born to a Muslim family in Jakarta. He took editorial roles in various print media. In 2000 he produced several films for Rexinema. Playboy Indonesia became the center of controversy after Islamic groups objected to the magazine because it didn't feature nudity. The Supreme Court of Indonesia sentenced <mask> to two years in prison in October 2010. He was released in June after the court reversed its decision.The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The child of a Minangkabau trader and part-time journalist was born on 17 October 1963. The family owned several shops in Jakarta. He used his free time to read when he was in junior high school. As a child, Arnada was raised in a Muslim family. The University of Indonesia has a degree in Russian literature. He was interested in photography.After watching Roger Spottiswoode's 1983 film Under Fire, which followed an American photojournalist covering the Nicaraguan Revolution, <mask> applied to be a photographer. In 1986 he found work with the Jakarta-based football team. An internship with the weekly Editor began in 1989. He used the position to learn. The Jakarta-based tabloid Monitor was edited by <mask>. The publication was shut down after it published a controversial poll of readers' most respected figures; the poll showed the Islamic prophet Muhammad at number 10. Bintang Indonesia was owned by the Ciputra family.He left the newspaper in 1999 because it didn't devote enough space to music. Bintang Milenia was shut down by the year 2002. He worked with various start-ups. The production company Rexinema was established after the closing of Bintang Milenia. The company's first production was Jelangkung in 2001 and the first production to receive credit was Tusuk Jelangkung in 2002. Between 2003 and 2007, he worked on six films for the company. Playboy Indonesia is an Indonesian version of the American men's magazine Playboy.He wanted to bring edgy and award-winning journalism pieces to Indonesia from the magazine. Christie Hefner was the head of Playboy Enterprises at the time. He was given permission to publish an Indonesian edition in January. There was no nudity or focus on sexuality in the first issue. The issue also included an interview with author Pramoedya Ananta Toer. Literature, as well as human rights and politics, continued to be dealt with in later articles. The magazine was controversial.Muslim groups were against it before publication. The Playboy Indonesia offices were attacked after publication. The Playboy Indonesia offices in South Jakarta were attacked by the Islamic Defenders Front. The protests left the magazine without an office. Advertisers abandoned the magazine because of the bad publicity. After releasing ten issues, the magazine was shut down after moving to the predominantly Hindu island of Bali. He was under investigation for his role in Playboy Indonesia.His publication of "pornographic" materials was found to be evidence of criminal indecency. An appeal at the Jakarta High Court affirmed the decision of the South Jakarta District Court. The case was heard by the Supreme Court of Indonesia. The Supreme Court sentenced him to two years in prison. In October of 2010 he was imprisoned in Jakarta. He used this time to write three novels: House of the Thousand Waves, Midnite di Negeri Nonsense, and Rabbit Versus Goliath. The Supreme Court agreed with his defense that a journalist's professional acts should be tried under the Press Code and not the Criminal Code.It was described as a victory for the country's freedom of press. He stated that he was not a hero or a victim. He thought his experience was less drastic than that of other journalists in the country. His friends stated that he had been deeply changed by the term and that he had stated that his incarceration had "muted his 'insane ambitions'". In early 2012 he released his novel Rumah di Seribu Ombak, which was written while he was in prison. The novel followed the friendship of two young boys from different cultures. He was the director and producer of the novel.The film was nominated for nine awards at the 2012 Indonesian Film Festival, including the best director award. It won four awards, including Best Editing and Best Screenplay. They say it. Hevie is the wife of <mask>. The couple are in Indonesia. As journalism offers "nothing new, nothing different", <mask> is interested in continuing his career as a novelist. A movie based on his life is in the works.Filmography Arnada has produced nine feature films. The executive producer is Tusuk Jelangkung, the producer is Catatan Akhir Sekolah, the producer is Cinta Silver, and the producer is Alexandria.

masks: Arnada Arnada Arnada Arnada Arnada


title: Saigon (rapper)

texts: Brian Daniel Carenard, better known as <mask>, is an American rapper. After years of delay due to former record label interference, his debut album was released on Suburban Noize Records. He is well-known for his appearances on Entourage. Born to an African-American mother and a father from Port-au-Prince, Haiti, <mask> was raised in Spring Valley, NY and was sentenced to jail time at the Eastern Correctional Facility in the late 1990s. One day while in the recreation yard, Brian met a fellow prisoner named Hakim, who rapped and had a reputation for incorporating positive messages and heavy use of prestigious vocabulary in his rhymes. As he set a course for redemption through hip hop music, Carenard stated that battle raping with Hakim would help initiate his personal rehabilitation. Brian named himself "<mask>" after reading Wallace Terry's book about the Vietnam War.The advice of a prison lifer, "There's no right way to do wrong", was realigned by this book. When he was released from prison in 2000, he immediately started making music and wanted to release a debut album called "The Greatest Story Never Told". In 2004, <mask> signed a record deal with Atlantic Records and released his first single, "Pain In My Life", which was produced by DJ Cocoa Chanelle. <mask>'s record label refused to set a release date for his debut album despite the co-sign from producer Just Blaze and several acclaimed rap artists such as Jay-Z. As early as two months into his deal with Atlantic Records, <mask> realized there were problems. He recalled how his excitement at signing to the same label that had so much history with black music, like Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin, quickly waned when they suggested he record a radio-friendly song with the Miami-based R&B quartet, Pretty Ricky. He recalled a meeting with an Atlantic executive who told him that they needed three singles and that he could bust his artistic nut on the rest of the album.One year after signing with Atlantic, <mask> hired a lawyer to work out a release from his label, because he wasn't willing to compromise with this request. He said that they signed him knowing the kind of music he was making, but then they tried to change it. He and his fans believed that his record company would eventually put the record out, as they offered a few stipends. It was thought that Atlantic wanted to make sure he didn't take the material elsewhere and benefit from the buzz he created. While caught in this issue with Atlantic, <mask> continued to perform freestyles on hip hop radio shows, release mixtapes, and also write and record The Greatest Story Never Told. Despite not having an official album out, <mask> became somewhat of a high-profile hip hop artist, as he appeared on the covers of several magazines and had a recurring role playing himself on the hit show Entourage. Glenn Toby is a celebrity manager.He was featured on the first class. In 2009, <mask> signed with a Boston-based new media outfit. On April 14, 2014, <mask> announced the formation of his own record label, Squid Ink Squad Records, partnering with a global digital media company. On July 28, it was announced that <mask>'s third studio album would be released in September. Tech N9ne's label Strange Music signed <mask> in 2020. The first thing he did under the label was a project. On the night of January 17, 2006 <mask> was stabbed in the temple with a wine bottle as he left a diner in Manhattan.A man tried to steal a chain from Saigon. There was a fight when Saigon grabbed it. He tried to hail a taxi but was unsuccessful. He received seven stitches after he drove himself to the hospital. Saigon became a father at the end of 2008. His daughter's name is Rayne Dior Carenard and she was the inspiration for his single "Fatherhood". She is in the music video of the song.In the fourth season of Love & Hip Hop: New York, it was revealed that he has a son with a different mother than the one mentioned above. On the night of September 19, 2007, after an impromptu performance by <mask> during a Mobb Deep show, words were exchanged between <mask> and Prodigy of Mobb Deep. <mask> punched Prodigy in the face twice during the argument. There are two video versions of the events. One version with slow motion footage shows a clear look of <mask> punching Prodigy, while another video endorsed by Mobb Deep shows <mask> being chased and running out of the club. In an interview two months before the rappers release, <mask> said he was happy that Prodigy was coming home. The recent situation between Mobb Deep and Havoc was commented on by <mask> on his Facebook page.He denied that he did so, and stated that his account was hacked at the time. The Greatest Story Never Told is a studio album. The Troubled Times of Brian Carenard is a film about the Troubled Times of Brian Carenard.

masks: Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon Saigon


title: Asher Raboy

texts: <mask> (born January 14, 1957) is an American composer, conductor and educator. He works in the Department of Music at Pacific Union College. He has been music director, assistant or guest conductor for a number of groups. He's worked in opera, theater, symphony and ballet. <mask> was born in Park Forest, Illinois, a suburb on the south side of Chicago. His parents are descended from New England Puritans. Both were physicists.<mask> was among seven children. At the age of five, he began studying the piano. He conducted a number of bands and orchestras as a child. Each of his siblings were given pieces to write for their piano recital. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1978 from the State University of New York at Binghamton. He was trained as a conductor and vocal coach at the Tri-Cities Opera Company. He went to Carnegie-Mellon University for his Masters of Fine Arts in 1981 and studied with Robert Page and Istvan Jaray.While continuing his search for employment, <mask> returned to the University to study physics and mathematics. The Conducting Assistant was appointed by John Covelli. He joined the Hudson Valley Philharmonic as an assistant conductor and was promoted to music director in 2008. He performed concerts for students in pre-school and grade school and wrote a number of scripts and arrangements for young people. While with the Hudson Valley Philharmonic in upstate New York, he conducted classical concerts for the Albany Symphony Orchestra, performed on a barge on the Hudson River to celebrate the birthday of Troy, and toured the capital area performing for children. He became the co-founding and co-music director of the New Paltz Youth Symphony after working with the Empire State Youth Orchestra. <mask> was the conductor of the symphony for twenty years.He was the assistant conductor with the Santa Rosa symphony, founded the Napa Valley Youth Orchestra, and guest conducted theater, ballet and symphony productions. He worked for the Columbus Symphony, Las Vegas Philharmonic Orchestra, Nevada Festival Ballet, California Symphony, Springfield (Missouri) Symphony Orchestra, Reno Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestra. Nearly sixty works have been composed or arranged by <mask>. An energetic composer. His orchestral works have been performed. Gymnopedies, Or the Presence of the Goddess is his first orchestral composition. As his conducting began to demand more of his time, he switched to smaller forms.In 1992 he created a number of pieces, including Piano Concerto, Orchestral Dances, The Coming Storm, The Journey, and A Mystic Valley. The violin pieces written by <mask> will be performed by his wife. He completed My Love by the Ocean and is currently working on a new song for two violins. Orchestral works include The Seduction of Enkidu The Journey The Coming Storm For the Start of a New Life and the New Age Phoenix King Lear.

masks:
Asher Raboy
Asher Samuel Raboy
Asher
Asher
Career Raboy
Raboy
Raboy
Raboy


title: Graham Murray

texts: <mask> was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s, and coached in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s. <mask> was the head coach of the New South Wales State of Origin team for two years. The City New South Wales rugby league team and the Australian women's team were coached by him. In 1992, he was named Dally M Coach of the Year. <mask>.They had a daughter on their ninth wedding anniversary. <mask> captained the Eels' reserve grade side in 1977. He was considered too skilled for reserve grade rugby league because of his great organisational ability. <mask> spent some time in first grade during 1977 but returned to captain the reserve grade side when John Kolc was fit. <mask> was the first grade halfback for most of the year in 1978, but the emergence of Peter Sterling caused him to flirt between the grades in 1979 and 1980. In 1979 he captained the reserves to their third title. <mask> played in first grade for Souths until he left at the end of 1983 to play in the country.<mask> began his coaching career as a reserve grade coach at Penrith, where he won a title in 1987 and helped develop many of the future first-class teams. <mask> was the coach of the Illawarra Steelers in 1991. In 1992, he led the club to its only ever trophy, a 4-2 win over the Broncos in the Toohey's Cup. He took Illawarra to its first finals appearance in the competition. After being perennial cellar-dwellers for the first decade of the club's existence, the Steelers won more games than they lost during his tenure. <mask> was fired as head coach in 1995 after he helped facilitate negotiations between players and representatives of the Super League organisation. He was the only one who lost his job as a result of the Super League saga.In the 1995 World Cup, <mask>'s team won one game and lost two. <mask> was able to build a competitive team despite the apathy of the local rugby league community who were mostly supportive of the Knights, who went on to win that year. Although they made the final of the World Club Challenge in their first season, they were shut down as a condition of the establishment of the National Rugby League. <mask> joined the Rhinos after they lost to the Wigan Warriors in the 1998 Super League Grand Final and went on to win the 1999 Challenge Cup. <mask> was going to coach the North Sydney Bears in 2000. However, before he could take up this position, the club was excluded from the competition and forced to merge with the Sea Eagles to become the Northern Eagles, with this new joint venture to be led by Peter Sharp. <mask> was named as Phil Gould's replacement after he resigned.<mask> led the Roosters to their first grand final since 1980, but they lost 14–6 to the Broncos. From 2001 to 2005 <mask> was the City Origin coach. Two days after the end of his second season with the club, <mask> was sacked by the Roosters, despite the grand final appearance in 2000 and a sixth-place finish in 2001. He was made the head coach of the North Queensland Cowboys in April after <mask> was sacked. After three seasons of steady improvement, the Cowboys made the finals for the first time in 2004. The Cowboys reached the 2005 Rugby League Grand Final but lost to the Wests Tigers. The annual contest against Country Origin was won by <mask> three times.<mask> was named coach of the "Team of Steel" in 2006 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the club. The New South Wales rugby league team lost the State of Origin series by two games to one despite winning the first game. The Cowboys missed the finals in 2006 and finished ninth. <mask> was re-appointed as New South Wales coach in 2007, with the full support of the Cowboys board. New South Wales lost the series by two games to one. <mask> stepped down as coach of New South Wales in August of 2007. <mask> resigned as coach of the Cowboys on May 19, 2008.<mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Australia women's national rugby league team in 2010. The team dedicated their win against New Zealand in the World Cup to <mask>. The High Performance Unit Director of Coaching was appointed by the Knights. <mask> was appointed head coach of the Wynnum Manly Seagulls. <mask> was the coach of the Seagulls. <mask> was taken off life support on July 28, 2013, after two heart attacks. He died on the same day.There are references to 1955 births and deaths of Australia women's national rugby league team coaches.

masks:
Graham Ernest Murray
Murray
James MurrayAmanda Jurd
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray Hurst
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


title: Victoria Angelova

texts: One of the first female architects of Bulgaria was <mask>. The first modern national art gallery in the Balkans was built by her. <mask> was born in Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria to a merchant who was educated in England. His daughter was named after Queen <mask>. She graduated from the Vienna University of Technology in 1924, seven years after Maria Luisa Doseva-Georgieva got her license. She won a contest for her first major commission when she was an intern at the Ministry of Public Works. Boris Vinarov and Angelova married in 1933 and set up a practice.Angelova worked during a time when most public projects were awarded. She designed buildings throughout the country, but is known for her work in Sofia. The Order of Civil Merit was awarded to her. The couple's home was bombed in 1944 and many of their personal effects were lost. <mask> became ill with a severe case of pneumonia after they evacuated to Turnovo. They returned to Sophia in 1946, but Angelova relapsed and died in 1947. Her husband died three months later.There was a contest for designs of a new office building for the Ministry of Public Buildings, Roads and Public Works. Angelova had to have experienced architects and Yordan Yordanov oversee her work because she won the contest. The entire city block known as "Slaveykov Square" was covered by the building. Four years after construction began, it was completed. The design featured marble columns and tiles. There were two statues flanking the entrance, one female figure representing architecture and one male figure representing construction, as well as three stone heads in the doorways. The sculptures were created by three people.The wide corridors and high ceilings are offset by stained glass. There are several doctors' and dentists' offices on the other side of the building. <mask> worked at the National Art Gallery from 1934 to 1941. The first floor of the building was home to Renaissance paintings by Stanislav Dospevski, Nikolai Pavlovich, Hristo Tsokev, Zahari Zograf and others. Painters and sculptors from the early 20th century were featured on the second floor. The building was the first modern national art gallery in the Balkans. It was bombed in 1944 and completely destroyed, along with its contents, which included the complete works of the Sea Casino of Burgas.Angelova won with a design called "333". Due to the steep slope of the site and the panoramic view of the entire gulf area, the building required a complex design. A special travel discount of 70% off the price of train tickets was given to the people who attended the inauguration. After almost 20 years of neglect, the building was restored and opened as a cultural center in 2011. The building of the year award was won by the renovation project. In 1937, an act was passed for the construction of a tubercular sanatorium in the village. 650 meters above sea level, the Pulmonary Hospital was to be the largest facility of its kind in the Balkans.The hospital was to be built by Angelova before World War II started. After four stories were built in 1940, construction was suspended until after the war ended. After <mask>'s death, construction was not completed until 1955. The first patients arrived at the hospital in 1955. The hospital closed in 2015 due to financial problems. The Museum of Natural History, which was destroyed during the bombing of 1944, was rebuilt between 1947 and 1948. Her design for the Provincial Office Building in Kardzhali won second prize in a competition.Her design won fourth prize in a competition. Her design won third prize in a competition. The "Metropolitan Kliment" Girls' School in Veliko Tarnovo was destroyed in the 1944 bombing of the National Art Gallery, but her design won second prize in a competition. The Alexander Hospital had the second surgery of the Clinic for Skin and Venereal Diseases in 1936. The north wing of the hospital was destroyed in a direct hit on January 10, 1944, making it the largest hospital in Bulgaria at the time. The Academy of Music is now the Mathematics High School in Veliko Tar.

masks:
Victoria Angelova Vinarova
Victoria Angelova
Victoria
Angelova
Angelova
Angelova


title: David Lasley

texts: <mask> was an American recording artist and singer. He was a touring background singer for James Taylor, as well as a session singer for other artists, including Bonnie Raitt and Luther Vandross. <mask> signed <mask> in 1980. He was a chief staff writer at Irving Almo Music. <mask> was described as one of the most heard, least known, figures in pop in 1985 by Adam Block in The Advocate. <mask> was described as the more refined white soul singer by Stephen. <mask> is in the cast of 20 Feet from Stardom.<mask> was the son of Roy and Bernice <mask>. He was raised on a farm north of Grand Rapids. He had a younger sister, Julie Ann, who was a singer with his group The Utopias. His maternal grandmother was the Representative of The News. Lasley was singing with his family. The annual concert crowning the Band Queen in the Mason County Eastern school gymnasium was one of the things he participated in. <mask> formed a singing group in his teens with his sister and aunt.<mask> went to Detroit with his group to play the records they made themselves for local radio stations and to record labels looking for a deal. The first recording by The Utopias, "Girls Are Against Me", was released on the LaSalle label. Songs written by <mask> were released by The Utopias. Dave Marsh referred Lasley to Fortune Records and he was compelled to mention Detroit roots. Swingin' Time TV Show hosted by Robin Seymour and the Driftwood Lounge at The 20 Grand nightclub were booked by the first manager of the Utopias, John Bosquely. Lasley performed the song "Respect" for The Utopia. At the Twenty Grand, Lasley befriended Roger Bass, the keyboard player of the house band.Johnny Powers was <mask>'s second manager. He wrote "Just Give Me One Good Reason" with Roger Bass. Johnny Powers and Roger Bass produced <mask>'s cover recording of "One Fine Day" which was released in 1973. He joined the cast of Hair in 1970 and performed in Detroit and on tour. There were performances on and off-Broadway in New York City. <mask> played a leading role in the Broadway show "Dude" in 1972, which opened at the Broadway Theatre. <mask> began his career as a back-up singer after working with Luther Vandross.He performed on many of Sister Sledge's recordings. In an interview with HiFi Magazine, Darlene Love said she met Luther Vandross through <mask>. In his book Let Love Rule, Kravitz describes meeting <mask>, his generosity offering him a couch to sleep on, being mentored by Lasley, and an introduction to Almo/Irving Music which led to a publishing deal. Luther Vandross and <mask> made calls from Vandross's hotel room after shows. Performers with whom <mask> worked include Todd Rundgren, Rita Coolidge, and Bonnie Raitt, who recorded a number of <mask>'s compositions. The radio voice of commercials in the 1980s was <mask>. <mask> began touring with James Taylor as a background vocalist in 1977.On The Jay Leno Show, he performed as a background vocalist with Taylor. Better Late Than Never and Last Dance were both released by <mask> and featured "Roll Me Through The Rushes" and Lana Marrano. <mask>'s debut solo album Missin' Twenty Grand was named after The 20 Grand, a Detroit club where he and his sister used to sing for free. The album is about <mask>'s teeenage years. I've always wanted to go back to Detroit. "If I Had My Wish Tonight" was on the Hot 100 for 10 weeks. In May 1982.The song was written by Dave Loggins and Randy Goodrum. "Missin' Twenty Grand" is a collection of personal and sensitive songs thatsley, a session singer and writer, moves into the pop forefront with this collection of personal and sensitive songs. <mask>'s unique vocal style works well on both pop and R&B songs. Raindance Raindance is the second studio album by Lasley. Don Was produced it. It's A Cryin' Shame was released in 1984. Jeff Weber produced Soldiers On The Moon, <mask>'s third studio album.It was released by Pony Canyon in Japan and Agenda in the US. Cool Sounds re-released it in Japan. "<mask> dives through his vast catalog, breathing new life into 21 of his finest tunes." <mask> doesn't copy the original versions of his hits and he doesn't change his material with trendy rhythms. Glenn and Barry wrote of <mask>'s 2001 album Expectations of Love: "<mask>'s passionate and soaring falsetto is as good as ever and his ability to pen gorgeous songs founded in the best traditions of soul, jazz and Adult Pop has not deserted him." Lovers of quality soul / jazz vocals will be happy with this. Notable people that paid tribute to <mask> included Bonnie Raitt and James Taylor.A video of a <mask> song that received over 24,000 views in 24 hours was shared in the obituary. On December 10th at the James Taylor - Jackson Browne concert in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Taylor paid homage to <mask> saying "we lost a really close friend last." Raitt spoke of <mask> as a "beautiful friend and bright light in our music world, golden voiced <mask> A tribute performance of "Shower the People" was given to remember <mask>. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer musicians from the United States and American male singers from Michigan.

masks:
David Eldon Lasley
David Geffen
David Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
David
Death Lasley
David Lasley
Lasley
Lasley
David Las
David Lasley