title: Luciano (DJ)

texts: <mask> is a DJ and producer who was born in Montcherand, Switzerland. He's a five-time DJ Awards winner and ten-time nominee. He was involved in promoting the underground electronic music scene. Latin American music is strongly influenced by his DJ sets. <mask>'s initial style of techno has evolved into a blend of house and techno. <mask> was born in Montcherand, Switzerland to a father and mother. His father was a repairman with a large record collection.When he moved to Santiago, Chile at the age of eleven, his musical upbringing in Switzerland would not be as influential as it was when he was younger. After his parents' divorce, his mother and sister relocated there. <mask>'s involvement with music began when his mother bought him a guitar when he was twelve years old. He was a member of a punk rock band at school. He found out that electronic instruments were replacing analog ones. His interest in electronic music began after finding a French band that used drum machines in place of a drum set. <mask> and his wife have several children.<mask> moved from Berlin to a Swiss village to spend more time with them. <mask> is surrounded by nature. His signature image was his moustache. He has a hot pink streak in his hair. <mask> took his dedication to electronic music to the clubs of Santiago, Chile, and was influenced by the Detroit fathers of techno. His friendship with Adrian Schopf influenced his decision to DJ. <mask> hid backstage during police raids when he DJed at clubs that he was too young to attend.<mask> began DJing at the age of sixteen, but did not begin producing until nineteen. <mask> did construction and other odd jobs throughout his youth to support himself. He became involved in the techno scene by promoting and playing parties. <mask> was trying to carve a path for electronic music events at local clubs in a city that was heavy on rock music. <mask> was given a break by the owner of the club La Batuta, which is a popular rock venue. Many of the club's patrons were converted to techno after a year and a half of listening to his music. In his days of nurturing the electronic music scene in the Chilean club circuit, he would make ties with various prominent figures such as Adrian Schopf, and most famously, Ricardo Villalobos.Villalobos was a German who lived in Santiago and would visit with Dandy Jack. <mask> threw a party called "Encuentros con la Technocultura" and they played at it. The two of them became close after Villalobos stayed in Santiago for six months. <mask> described their musical project as "rhythmic electronic music". <mask> would visit Villalobos in Ibiza for the first time in a month and a half. He found that the island exceeded all of his expectations and that it was a sanctuary for music as well. <mask> played Santiago's own Love Parade in 1999 before he left for Europe.<mask> moved back to Switzerland in 2000 to study sound engineering. <mask> was running out of opportunities as a musician due to his unfinished education and geography. He established a residency at the Weetamix club in Switzerland. <mask> joined the Cocoon team in Ibiza in 2001 to play at the famous Monday night at Amnesia. He started his residency at DC10 a club in Ibiza that was known for its after hours party and was a core part of the Cocoon Ibiza party. <mask> still plays a few Cocoon parties at Amnesia even though he left to pursue his own parties. Swiss DJ/producer Philippe Quenum collaborated on music with his friend, Cadenza <mask>.They wanted to release two tracks in 2002. The album cover for the tracks was designed by his sister Amélie. The logo for their label name "Cadenza" was designed by her along with the cover. It was supposed to be a platform for releasing only a few tracks. <mask> and Quenum decided to keep running the label because of the huge success of their first single, "Orange Mistake." <mask> has ten people working the day-to-day operations. His sister is doing all the graphics.The digital side of the label was called Cadenza Lab. A live laptop jam session was a part of the Live The Narod Niki project. The performances of Narod Niki were usually assigned a theme. <mask> Loco, Lee Van Dowski, and Digitaline would play sounds using Ableton Live <mask> would stand with his back to the audience and pick the sounds that would be heard by the audience. The sound of five DJs and a percussionist was synchronized with a visual aspect.<mask>, Todd Graft and Micro Chunk were in charge of the visuals. There were eleven tour dates, with stops in Europe, Asia, and North America. In the summer of 2009, when DC10 went on a hiatus, <mask> threw a free daytime party from 4pm to midnight at a beach club owned by Pissenem. <mask> had known and worked with the owner of Ushuaa for a long time. It was skeptical that Ushuaia would succeed due to the Ibiza's regulations on daytime music parties. <mask> continued to hold his party "Luciano & Friends" on Thursdays despite Ushuaa being a serious competitor. <mask> helped turn the free beach party into a successful venture featuring a new hotel and a pool party that sold thousands of tickets each week.The party was moved to Tuesdays in the summer of 2013). <mask> created a party concept called "Vagabundos," which means vagabonds in Spanish, to showcase the artists on Cadenza's booking roster at Ibiza's famous club, Pacha. The concept was created by Samuel Guetta, the former manager of <mask> and Cadenza. The aesthetic was based on a traveling band of gypsies and performers, which was clearly communicated in their advertisement campaigns and party decor. <mask> and his label mates were called "vagabundos sin futuros" or "vagabonds without futures" by the Brazilians due to their lifestyle of partying late and constantly traveling. <mask> thought the name and idea was appropriate for his party. The company came back as Vagabundos 2.0, with a slightly different look.The party toured around the world for three years. The party moved from Pacha to Booom. Ibiza for unknown reasons. Each year after the season, a CD has been released. <mask> and Argy mixed the first two. <mask> was a part of the program "Bridges for Music" in South Africa. <mask>'s friend, Valentino Barrioseta, runs a non-profit organization that helps reach out to underprivileged communities via music.<mask> participated in the workshop in order to show that music can be found even in remote areas. <mask>, his wife and sister founded a charity in May. His family's visit to the Arhuaco tribe in South America inspired him to do good. Smaller charities that help struggling communities receive the proper health and nutrition programs are supported by "One Coin For Life". It is supported by donations from the electronic music community. <mask> moved his family and label from Switzerland to Barcelona, Spain in October. The move allowed for the launch of his artist management company called Aether Artists and brought work and family closer to Ibiza.<mask> is one of eighteen new and established artists at the agency. <mask> has had various projects throughout his production career. <mask> worked with Villalobos on Sense Club as well as with Argenix Brito and Pier Bucci. His first full-length album "Blind Behaviour" was released on Peace Frog Recordst in 2004. <mask> and Martin Schopf spent many weekends playing and making music together, resulting in the project Carabina 30/30. <mask> has released on two labels. "Tribute to the Sun" was his last album.<mask> was asked to mix the second volume of sci.fi.hi.fi because he was not a fan of creating mix CDs. He finally conceded after initially resisting the proposition. <mask> collaborated with a pop rock artist. At the Ibiza 123 Rocktronic festival, the two performed together. Jaw - 7direction(s) (Cadenza 105) Arno Joey - Words Gone (<mask>) was released in 2002. <mask> has won DJ Awards.<mask> is the Best Tech House DJ.

masks: Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Lucianoko Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano Luciano


title: Fred Borch

type: paraphrased

texts: Colonel <mask><mask> is a career United States Army attorney with a master's degree in national security studies, who served as the chief prosecutor of the Guantanamo military commission. He resigned his commission in August 2005 after three prosecutors complained that he had rigged the system against them. Robert L. Swann replaced him as a civilian consultant. He was the first archive historian for the Judge Advocate General Corps. He was a visiting professor at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands, teaching about terrorism and counter- terrorism. <mask> earned a B.A. He was commissioned into the U.S. Army after graduating from Davidson College.He received his J.D. from the University of North Carolina. At the University of Brussels, I received a degree. In international and comparative law. <mask> spent two years as a defense counsel at the Army's Trial Defense Service in Kaiserslautern, Germany. <mask> graduated from the Judge Advocate General's school in 1987 with a degree in Military Law. <mask> was assigned to Fort Bragg's XVIII Airborne Corps, while also serving as a civilian assistant District Attorney for North Carolina. He studied at the Command and General Staff College.Between the JAG office and the Pentagon, he was assigned a job with the Joint Service Committee for Military Justice. He proposed changes to the Manual for Courts-Martial and drafted legislation related to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. <mask> was promoted to deputy chief in the Army's Government Appellate Division after overseeing the successful prosecution of 13 drill sergeants accused of sexual misconduct. He was made a Staff Judge Advocate for the Army Signal Center. He received his Master's degree in National Security Studies after graduating from the Naval War College. He was a professor of International Law and focused on counter- terrorism. The Department of Defense set up a system of Combatant Status Review Tribunals, Administrative Review Boards, and Military Commissions in response to the United States Supreme Court decision in 2004.The Chief Prosecutor of the Military Commission was appointed by <mask>. He worked to prepare for the trials. Lieutenant Commander Charles Swift testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee about the alleged corruption of the hearings. They were told by <mask> that the presiding officers would be sure to convict. According to reports, he said that all evidence that suggested that the suspects were innocent would be given a secret security classification, which would exclude it from the defense teams' review or knowledge. <mask> denounced the two men's statements, claiming they were "monstrous lies", but resigned his commission. The intelligence officer helped capture suspects in Afghanistan.Cooper admitted to referring to the prisoners as terrorists. After retiring from the military, <mask> worked as a civilian consultant. He is an active contributor to the journal of the Orders and Medals Society of America. <mask> published a book on military decorations in the U.S. Army and Air Force. The first archive historian for the JAG office was hired in 2006 by <mask>. <mask> was hired by The American Film Company to advise on the production of The Conspirator. The movie is about the military commission that tried Mary Surratt and the other conspirators in the Lincoln assassination.James McAvoy and Robin Wright are in the film. <mask> was a visiting professor at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. He will teach about terrorism and counter- terrorism. In 2001, Judge Advocates in Combat: Army Lawyers in Military Operations from Vietnam to Haiti was published by the Department of Defense. The living people are the Judge Advocate General's Corps, the United States Army, and the General Staff College.

masks:
Frederic L
. Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch
Borch


title: Leandro Silva (fighter)

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian professional mixed martial artist who competed in the lightweight and welterweight divisions of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He signed the ACB contract. <mask> began training in Muay Thai at the age of 20 and transitioned to mixed martial arts a couple of years later. He signed with the UFC in May of 2013). <mask> made his promotional debut as a short notice replacement against Ildemar Alcntara at UFC on Fuel TV 10. <mask> lost the fight. <mask> returned to the UFC against Francisco Trinaldo at UFC Fight Night 51 after a string of victories on the regional circuit.<mask> lost the fight. <mask> faced Charlie Brenneman at UFC Fight Night 56. <mask> defeated Brenneman in the first round. Drew Dober faced <mask> at UFC Fight Night 62. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was attempting to secure a guillotine choke after dropping to the mat with Dober's neck secured in his arm. Dober moved his body to the side so he wouldn't be caught in the choke.As Dober continued to work free, <mask> seemed to be losing his grip on the submission. The referee touched the fighters as if he was standing them up. He was stopping the fight due to submission despite the fact that Dober was in no danger of being choked out from the hold. The Brazilian MMA Athletic Commission (CABMMA) overturned the fight after the referee admitted his mistake. Lewis Gonzalez faced <mask> at UFC Fight Night 70. <mask> won the fight. <mask> faced Escudero at The Ultimate Fighter Latin America 2 finale.<mask> won the fight. <mask> faced Saggo at UFC Fight Night 89. <mask> lost the fight. <mask> faced Rustam Khabilov on September 3, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 93. <mask> was released from the promotion after he lost the fight. <mask> made his promotional debut at ACB 51: <mask> vs. Torgeson on January 13, 2017, after being released from the UFC. He won the fight in the first round.<mask> was scheduled to face Musa Khamanaev at ACB 61. The event 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 <mask> faced Joshua Aveleson. He lost the fight. <mask> faced Islam Makoev at ACB 73. He won the fight. <mask> faced Ali Bagov at ACB 80.He lost the fight. The first Kumite 1 League event was held on September 28, 2018). He won the fight. <mask> faced Tilek at Titan FC 52: Soares vs. Uruguai. He won the fight with a technical knockout. <mask> faced Shvets at ProFC 65. He lost the fight.There was a fight at OKTAGON 15 on November 9, 2019. He won the fight. On January 30, 2021, <mask> faced Alex Lohoré. He won the fight. On May 29, 2021, <mask> faced David Kozma. He lost the fight. The Professional Fighters League <mask> faced Magomed Umalatov on August 13, 2021.<mask> missed his weight by 1.5 pounds at the weigh-ins. He was fined 20% of his purse for the bout at catchweight. He was defeated by a unanimous decision.

masks:
Leandro Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva
Silva


title: Ivor Stanbrook

texts: <mask> was a British Conservative party politician. He was a Member of Parliament for Orpington from 1970 to 1992. <mask> was the son of a laundry manager at the Sunlight Laundry and was born in Willesden, North London. He left Willesden High School at the age of 15 and went on to study economics and law at the University of London. He was a pilot for the Royal Air Force between 1943 and 1946. After finishing his postgraduate studies at Oxford, he went to Nigeria in 1950 to work for the Colonial Service as a District Officer in various regions of Northern and Western Nigeria. He was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1960 and practised criminal law, as well as being a night lawyer for the Daily Express.<mask> was the unsuccessful Conservative candidate for the safe Labour seat of East Ham South in the 1966 general election. Eric Lubbock of the Liberal Party had represented the seat of Orpington in the 1970 general election with a majority of 1,332. He was often critical of his own front bench and was a combative and chronically rebel backbencher for more than two decades. He was a member of the 92 Group and was initially thought of as being on the right in the Conservative Party, but it is likely that he is more of a traditionalist. He mellowed in his views on immigration and nationality in the later years. <mask> served on the Parliamentary Select Committee for Home Affairs from 1983 to 1991, but was blocked from becoming its chairman in 1987 by the Labour MPs on the committee. He chaired the Conservative backbench Constitutional Committee and was a leading member of the Home Affairs and Northern Ireland committees.He took the chair in 1987 of the newly created all-party anti-apartheid group to counter the activities of the pro-South African committee. Margaret Thatcher appeared to condemn sanctions more than she condemned apartheid and refused to criticize the African National Congress for resorting to violence. He backed the Eminent Persons Group's attempt to end apartheid and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He was at odds with Thatcher on other issues. In 1971 <mask> supported entry into the EEC. He was critical of the use of the whips against Sir Anthony Meyer's leadership challenge and in March 1990 proclaimed that Michael Heseltine was the best alternative to Thatcher: he had "dynamism, style and a softer image". He supported Heseltine in the second ballot of the leadership challenge.Efforts to deselect him in Orpington may have played a part in his decision not to fight another election. He was an advocate of banning Sinn Féin and taking a tough line with terrorists, even though he argued in 1979 that the BBC should be prosecuted under the prevention-of-terrorism legislation. <mask> was a firm believer in the need to help Africa resolve its problems. Europe had food surpluses while parts of Africa were ravaged by famine. His opposition to racism was accompanied by his support for strict control of immigration. From 1974 to 1977 he was the secretary of the Home Affairs Committee and vice-chairman of the Northern Ireland Committee. He chaired the Constitutional Committee from 1984 to 1984 and also served as chairman of the Nigerian, Zambian and Zimbabwean parliamentary groups.The British-Nigeria Association was founded in 1961. A man of singular energy, polite and quietly spoken, he could be sharp of tongue and often found brutal phrases in which to express his strong convictions. The private man lied to the public. Colleagues described a gentle figure who was fond of books and music. He left a mark on the parliamentary life of his time because he was too rebel to become a minister. John Barnes is a writer for The Independent. <mask> was married to Joan until her death in 2000.<mask> was a barrister and <mask> was a communications consultant. He had seven children. Clive's children are all boys. Three of Lionel's children are named Gwen. For a decade after 1980, he was a partner in the European law firm founded by his son Clive. After his retirement from Parliament, he concentrated on studying for a doctorate from the University of East Anglia, which he obtained in 1995. References Obituary The Guardian, 24 February 2004, Obituary The Independent, 26 February 2004, and Obituary The Daily Telegraph, 23 February 2004, have been published by author <mask>.

masks:
Ivor Robert Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Stanbrook
Clive Stanbrook
Lionel Stanbrook
Stanbrook


title: Jim Cantrell

texts: <mask> is a mechanical engineer and road racer. Phantom Space Corporation is trying to build space transportation technology. After working at the French Space Agency CNES and the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab, he worked as an independent consultant for fifteen years and was on the founding teams of SpaceX and Moon Express. He was the CEO of the company. <mask> is a mechanical engineer. <mask> was born and raised in Yucaipa, California, and went to high school in San Jose, California. He attended Utah State University for a BS in electrical engineering, but later changed to mechanical engineering.He worked as a research engineer at the JPL for a year after graduating from college. He worked on Mars exploration technologies at JPL. While working as a research engineer at the University's Space Dynamics Laboratory, he focused on Mars exploration and started work on his master's degree in mechanical engineering. After completing his degree, <mask> joined the French Space Agency. He supported the development of the Mars Snake for the Mars 94/ 96 balloon mission and worked on a joint French-Soviet Mars program. He returned to the U.S. in 1992 to work at the Space Dynamics Laboratory. He worked on missile defense programs between America and Russia.In 1997 he was promoted to the position of director program development. <mask> was the program manager for the privately funded solar sail program known as Cosmos 1 when he started independent consulting in 2001. The same year, Musk asked him to help him send a mission to Mars using Russian rockets because of their low price as compared to the US rockets. Musk decided to build his own rockets after Russians refused to sell them. Musk was a consultant to the company. He worked on the development of the Falcon 1 launch vehicle. After leaving the company, he founded Strategic Space Development and took on the position of president and CEO.The Light Sail project, headed by The Planetary Society, was one of the significant projects undertaken by Strategic Space. Strategic Space was involved in over 46 developments. The founders of Moon Express sought his help to develop a business offering lunar robotic transportation. He became the CTO of the company after becoming a member of the founding team. Forbes named Moon Express one of the "Names You Should Know" in 2011. During his time at Strategic Space, he became involved in the technical and financial development of several startups, including Skybox Imaging, Atlas Ground Systems, Iceye, PlanetIQ, York Space Systems, and Black Sky. The CEO of IDair was hired in 2013 to turn the company around and settle legal disputes.He was the CEO and reorganized the company. He stepped down from the position after getting a $17 million settlement for IDair. John Garvey was approached by a business idea to develop a Micro Launch Vehicles to service the micro-satellite community. Garvey Spacecraft was purchased by Vector to speed up the development of launch vehicles. The CEO of Strategic Space Development was replaced by the CEO of Vector. By the end of the year, Vector had raised $100 million in venture funding and $2.5 million in contracts. Development problems delayed the first launch of the company's first vehicle until 2020.A mass layoff of 180 employees was caused by one of Vector's major investors pulling out. He served on the boards of several companies in the industry. In 2004, he became a board member at the Paragon Space Development Corporation. He was on the board of advisors for the Planetary Society. He is a member of the York Space Systems Board of Advisors. The source selection panels for NASA reviewed proposals for deep space and space science missions for 15 years. After graduating to drag racing in 1982, <mask> began racing on go-carts.He began racing in 2005. He has participated in 25 Hours of Thunderhill, 24 Hours of Daytona Classic, SCCA GT-1 Championship events, and vintage races all over the United States. He has been on the board of the Arizona Region Sports Car Club of America since 2012. Vintage Exotics Competition Engineering was founded in 2005. From 2010 to 2012 he was the Competition Driving Instructor. Trustees acting on behalf of Vector Launch Inc. filed a lawsuit. In order to "recover damages caused by Cantrell's breach of fiduciary duty as an officer and director", the case was filed in the bankruptcy court of Delaware.Multiple acts of "disloyal and systematic looting of Vector for his own personal financial gain in order to fund <mask>'s personal racing hobby and other business ventures unrelated to Vector" are included in the lawsuit. More than $4,000,000 in damages was sought by the suit. There are references to American mechanical engineers, American business people, and American racing drivers.

masks:
Jim
Cantrell
Cantrell
Career Cantrell
Cantrell
Cantrell
Cantrell


title: Steve Veltman

texts: <mask> (born August 4, 1969 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; later raised in Conroe, Texas U.S.) is a former American "Old School/Mid School" professional Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer whose prime competitive years were from 1980–1985 and 1987 to 1998. He was nicknamed "Spider-Man" due to his posture when he jumped his bicycle over moguls. He was tucked all the way back over to the rear wheel. His right elbow would be down while his left was up. This along with his red and white Hutch uniform and helmet with mirrored lensed goggles gave an impression of the comic book superhero Spider-Man swinging on his web. He joined the Vans Racing Team in April 1991. "Primetime" was what he was known as.Unless otherwise stated, professional firsts are on the national level. Depending on the era, the NBL "B" Pro/Super Class/"A" pro is in the ABA "A" pro. The ABA "AA" pro is in the NBL "A" Pro/All Pros/Pro Class. This listing only shows the racer's primary sponsors. A racer could have many co-sponsors. BMX press coverage and sponsors' advertisements can be used to verify primary sponsorships. Dates are given when possible.The co-factory of the Amateur World of Wheels is 1980 Mongoose. The owner of Hutch Hi-Performance saw <mask> for the first time at the 1981 ABA National in Ohio. He won his class. Hutchins saw him at the ABA Grand National. He gave him a uniform for the next two days at the Grand Nationals. Immediately after <mask> placed fourth in 12 Expert, he gave him a formal sponsorship. Hutch's first race was the ABA Winter Shootout Triple pointer on December 13, 1981 in Jersey City, New Jersey.After the Murray World Cup in 1986, <mask> took a year off from the National BMX racing circuit due to burnout, lacking the will to win and craving the desire to do other things. After the desire to complete returned, he returned in 1987. McDonald's was open late in October 1988. The McDonald's team lasted two years more than the Hardee's team did. McDonald's stopped doing BMX in October 1988. The U.S. Boss Racing Products were available from October 1988 to December 1989. <mask> became a pro with this sponsor.The U.S. Boss Racing Products were available from October 1988 to December 1989. <mask> joined the U.S. Boss after Mcdonald's discontinued its BMX effort. The ABA Fall Nationals was the first race with his new sponsor. L&S was racing from January 1990 to April 1991. Carlo Lucia was the owner of U.S. Boss Racing Products. April 1991-March 1992 were the months for Vans. <mask> retired to focus on school.The date is November 26, 1992 to November 29, 1992. He showed up at the ABA Grandnationals in a jersey. It was his first race in eight months. During the 1992 ABA Grandnationals, this sponsorship lasted. The U.S. Boss Racing Products were available from 1992 to 1995. <mask> retired during the 1995 season. He came back to the racing circuit at the beginning of 1996.The company started out making Christmas ornaments but switched to making bicycle grips and later grips for power tools as well as BMX and skateboarding accessories. The answer products are 2003 GT (Gary Turner) Bicycles and 2004 Career bicycle motocross titles. "Defunct" is the fact that the sanctioning body in question no longer exists at the start of the racer's career or at that stage of his or her career. The winners of Grand Nationals don't necessarily win National titles. The series and one off Championships are listed in block. The National Bicycle League and the American Bicycle Association are not part of the Amateur National Bicycle Association. The National No. 1 was an amateur.The International Super Bowl of BMX Champion was won by the 13-13 cruiser. The ABA International of BMX was a series of 33 races around the country that culminated in a Championship race in Toledo, Ohio. A racer needed to participate in one of the 33 races to qualify. There are three double-point races in Ohio a day before the finals. The 16 riders with the most points will be cut from the main event. The 16 who made up the semis for the triple-point race event will be racing for the title in the main. Each main amateur or pro was run three times to determine his or her class champion.In 1985 the ABA tried to divide the district points season into three four-month periods at which a racer could earn a plate number. The ABA reverted to a single year long points gathering season in 1986 after the experiment lasted only a year. The United States Bicycle Motocross Association (USBA) 1985 16 Cruiser Grandnational Champion International Bicycle Motocross Federation (IBMXF) 1982 12 Expert World Champion and 1989 18 to 24 Cruiser World Champion. The titles include 12 Expert Jag World Champion, the Professional National Bicycle Association, the American Bicycle Association, and the Pro U.S Gold Cup West champion. He was the first ABA racer, amateur or professional, to take two ABA No. There were 1 national titles in the same year. At a young age, he manufactured and marketed "Rad Kaps", dice cubes converted into bicycle tire valve caps which sold briskly.He was the inventor of the Posi-Stop brake cable guide. The Posi-Stop was a brake cable guide that was supposed to improve the performance of the brakes. Oddessey manufactured and sold it under the name "Pozi-Stop". He became part of the Wheaties advertising campaign on August 14, 1983, when he was featured on the box of their cereals, joining a long line of sports legends. He was named the 14th hottest amateur in BMX racing in a 1984 survey. For the opinions of four prominent figures in BMX: two racers, and two team officials. One of BMX Action's "Terrible Ten" of top amateurs and future pros was named the 1993 Golden Crank "Pro of the Year" by the ABA's BMXer magazine.BMX Plus! named a racer of the year in 1994. There was no voter break down. He held the record for most pro wins in a season in the ABA at 14 until John Purse broke it in 1998. In 1996, he set and held the World Bunny Hop record at 46 inches. The Bunny Hop is a high jump on a bicycle. In a track and field high jump a take-off ramp is not used and elevation is achieved by strength and power. A jump can be attempted with a rolling launch or at a standstill.One jumps up on the pedals as the front end of the bicycle is pulled up. The handle bars of the pulled up front end are at waste level when the body is fully erect. The rider pulls up on the bar further at this point. The rider's legs are parallel to the ground as he pushes forward on the bars. The rear wheel of the bicycle should come up with his legs and he should end up in a fully tucked position as if going over a speed jump. The entire exercise lasts about two and a half minutes. There was a change of ownership of BMX Plus.In 1983, there was no May issue. After the 1988 ABA Grand Nationals, there were a lot of injuries. The ABA Winter Nationals held in Arizona in 1989 was his first race back. There was a broken collarbone at the ABA Mid America Nationals in Lincoln, Nebraska. Two months off. He had never had a BMX related injury before. He had never broken a bone racing before this incident.After an injury at the Silverdollar Nationals in Reno, Nevada on January 8 or 9, 1994, he was laid up for three months. He tore his spine. The ABA U.S. Nationals took place in California in 1994. He separated his wrist at the ABA Empire National. He crashed leading the first pro main on day 1 after hitting the front side of the jump on a set of triple moguls. He was laid up before the ABA Gold Cup East race in Blue Springs, Missouri. 16 Iss.The 9th page. He would suffer another injury. He injured his knee in a practice session two days before the ABA Gold Cup East race in Blue Springs, Missouri. He had to have a donor's knee replaced. He was out with injuries for six months until the week of March 9, 1995, and returned to national competition for the ABA Winternationals on March 18, 1995. <mask> is a Personal Trainer in the San Diego, California area. He races BMX in the ABA Veteran Pro class.He came in third place during the ABA Grand National. BMX press magazine interviews and articles "Hutch's #1 Hero" ABA Action March 1982. May 1984 Vol.7 No.5 had a mini interview. The September 1990 issue of "New Kids on the Block" has an interview with Kenny May and Matt Hadan. "Young Guns!" BMX Plus! In October 1990 there was an interview with rookies Eric Carter, Tim Hall, Kenny May, and Matt Hadan."<mask> and the Art of Rolling" was published in July 1991. "Vans' Grand Slam!" Taking a stand! BMX Plus! Interviews with <mask> and his teammates, Terry Tenette, Pete Loncarevich and Racer/ Team manager. "<mask>: 1993 aba no.1 pro" is the title of the December 1994 edition of American BMXer. John Paul Rogers is in the insert.The August 1990 Vol.13 No.8 was behind Greg Hill and Brian Lopes. December 1993 Vol.16 No.12 was behind Danny Nelson. Dave Mirra is in the insert. In March 1994, Vol.17 No.3 Fourth from right on the starting gate with other pros, including Brian Lopes, Mike King, Eric Carter, Pete Loncarevich, and unidentified. The BMX racing bicycle was in the top insert. Gary Ellis and an unidentified racer were in the March 1983 Vol.1 No.7 of Bicycles and Dirt. The website of the National Bicycle League.The Hutch Hi-Performance BMX bicycle company from 1980 to 1992 has a website dedicated to it.

masks:
Stephen James Veltman
Steve
Steve
Veltman
Veltman
Veltman
Veltman
Veltman
Steve Veltman
Steve Veltman
Steve Veltman
Steve Veltman


title: Adrian Chmielarz

texts: <mask> is a Polish video game designer, programmer, creative director, producer and writer. Metropolis Software, People Can Fly and The Astronauts were co-founded by Chmielarz. One of the most famous Polish video gaming figures is also one of the most divisive figures in the industry. <mask> was born in Lublin on April 9, 1971, and moved into game development in a roundabout way. At the age of 15, he attended the first Polcon science fiction convention in Baejewko, where he discovered an affinity for computers. He was introduced to a computer for the first time during a Star Wars fan phase. He became enamored with computer games by reading about them in Przegld Techniczny.He started saving for a ZX Spectrum even though he had never used one before. Each time he turned off the computer, the games were wiped from his friend's computer as there was no way to save them. Knowing that his parents had been forced into the black market to put food on the table, he wanted to buy a computer with his own money. bootleg foreign films on VHS tapes, copied from a friend at a bazaar in Wrocaw, were not illegal in Poland until 1994. The Wrocaw marketplace had access to newer titles earlier. While an Englishman could buy a game the day of release, the average Pole would have to wait up to five weeks and become impatient, leading to this natural solution. Many people would buy games if it were possible.At one point, CD Projekt was set up by <mask> in order to give away cassette tapes full of games at a local train station. To get an advantage over his competitors at the bazaar, he would add subroutines to alter the gaming experience and then crack the games and apply his own anti-piracy protection measures. His business grew into a brick-and-mortar company which sold different types of media, including movies and games, while also building computers to feed the local business industry. The market became crowded when large companies entered. The times were getting tougher and only giants with big money could survive. He left his profitable business to study at Wrocaw University of Technology. He would later regret wasting his time at college because he became bored and left without finishing his degree.His obsession with computers led to him playing and making games all the time. He sent the results of his experiments with creating video games to the editorial offices of the magazines, winning a subscription to the latter. Erotic Fun, an erotic game that sold well without any long-term profit, was a good example of exploiting an opportunity in the gaming market. Kosmolot Podrnik was one of the early games that he wrote on the Timex Computer. <mask> and Grzegorz Miechowski founded a video game company in 1992. The group realized that they could fill a gap in the Polish software market, in which hundreds of thousands of people owned computers but were unable to become fully immersed in adventure games as they did not understand English. The trail had already been set by xLand, so he was not worried about the Polish gaming market being a small niche.He noted the number of people who attended the convention and the potential size of the local market. The first commercially released video game was the 1993 Tajemnica Statuetki. The point-and-click adventure game Teenagent (1995), scrolling shooter Katharsis (1997), and tactical role-playing game Gorky 17 (1999, known as Odium in North America) have been published outside of Poland. In 1999 he left Metropolis due to an internal conflict. He created the first-person shooter Painkiller and its follow-ups Painkiller: Battle Out of Hell, Painkiller: Hell Wars, and Painkiller: Hell & Damnation. He went from a level designer for the first two games of the Gears of War series to being the original creative director of the third game in the series, People Can Fly. The first-person adventure The Vanishing of Ethan Carter was developed and published by The Astronauts, a video game studio formed after leaving People Can Fly.His next game will be a return to the first-person shooter genre. He has written commentaries for Polish video game magazines, including "Gawdy bez fai" and "Gawdy po fai". He has written in English. <mask> is the author of "MobyGames 1971 births Living people from Lublin Polish video game designers Video game directors Video game producers Video game critics Video game programmers Video game writers."

masks:
Adrian Chmielarz
Adrian Chmielarz
Chmielarz
Adrian Chmielarz
Adrian Chmielarz


title: Gerald Anderson

texts: <mask>. is a Filipino-American actor. He is well-known for his lead roles in TV series such as the one in which he plays a soldier, the one in which he plays a mentally challenged young person, and the one in which he plays a soldier. <mask> won the 24th PMPC Star Awards for Television for an episode of Maalaala Mo Kaya in which he played a person with a neurological condition. He won 10 Best Actor awards and one Supporting actor award. He was dubbed the "Prince of Philippine Movies and Television" twice and the " Most Popular Loveteam" three times with Kim Chiu. He is being dubbed as the "Action Drama Prince" in Philippine Television after proving his skills and talent in acting through his performance in his teleseryes. He is managed by Star Magic, a home based talent agency.<mask> was born in the Philippines. His father is an American instructor in the Subic Naval Base who travels back and forth between the United States and the Philippines while his mother is a Filipina businesswoman. He has two older sisters from his mother's first marriage and a younger brother. When he was three years old, he and his family moved to San Antonio, Texas, and then to Springfield, Missouri, where he was six. His family moved back to General Santos City at the age of 14. <mask> is proficient in English, Tagalog, and Cebuano. He attended elementary and high school in Texas and the Philippines.Joross Gamboa discovered <mask> when he performed in <mask>'s hometown. Gamboa introduced him to his manager who brought him to the first season of Pinoy Big Brother: Teen Edition. The Big Brother house was entered by <mask> and the other housemates. He was named Teen Third Big Placer after 42 days. <mask> and Kim Chiu appeared together on several shows and films, including Love Spell and Aalog-Alog. In September of 2007, <mask> and Chiu appeared in their first feature film, I've Fallen For You, which was produced by Star Cinema. He was the Best New Male TV Personality at the 21st PMPC Star Awards.<mask> and Chiu were cast in My Girl in May of 2008. <mask> and Chiu were the Most Popular Loveteam for the third year in a row at the Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation Box Office Awards. He appeared in Ag: Angimat Mga Alamat ni Ramon Revilla:Tiagong Akyat. <mask> and Kim Chiu were in the film Paano Na Kaya. He appeared in Your Song Presents: Isla with his former housemates from Pinoy Big Brother. <mask> and Chiu worked together again in October 2010 for Till My Heartaches End. The couple had ended their relationship that month.<mask> left Bench at the end of December 2010 due to busy commitments. <mask> first worked with Sarah Geronimo in a film collaboration with Star Cinema and Viva Films entitled "Catch Me, I'm in Love" in March of 2011. Chiu had an adjacent time slot with her drama, My Binondo Girl. Won't Last A Day Without You was made by <mask> and Geronimo. In view of Star Magic's 20th anniversary, he and Chiu starred in a movie called 24/7 in Love. In the teleserye, Bukas Na Lang Kita Mamahalin, he is playing the role of Miguel Dizon. <mask> joined the Marikina Shoemasters in the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League.In the third tour of the President's Cup, he helped the team win their first game in the conference. They were able to win over the 1Bataan Risers, but not the rest of the tour. He joined Imus for the next season. <mask> joined the GenSan Warriors, a team based in General Santos, which is also his hometown, after he joined Imus.

masks:
Gerald Anderson Jr
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


title: Cole Bartiromo

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an American author, convicted felon, and public speaker from Mission Viejo, California. He has engaged in various financial schemes and other notorious activities that have earned him national media coverage, civil penalties from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and federal prison time. When <mask> was young, he wanted to make quick money out of avarice and his family's poor financial situation, which led to two bankruptcies and a home foreclosure in the 1990s. In 2000 he went around eBay and took money from people who wanted to buy sports cards. He ran two online securities fraud operations that got him in trouble with the SEC. From May to July of that year, he ran a pump-and-dump scheme that made a net profit of more than $91,000, and from November 1 to December 15 he operated the service Invest Better 2001 (IB2001), which advertised "guaranteed" and "risk-free" returns None of the 1,000-plus people who invested in IB2001's programs had their money back.On December 13, 2001, the SEC filed an enforcement charge against IB2001, and on January 7, 2002, they identified the 17-year-old as the person behind IB2001. He was the second youngest person to commit an online fraud, behind a 15-year-old New Jersey resident named Jonathan Lebed. Due to the SEC's IB2001 charge and another one filed on April 7, 2002 against <mask> for his pump-and-dump scheme, he not only had to give the victims their money back but also face a $1.2 million civil penalty that ballooned to $2.7 million in 2010 He was taxed by the IRS for running Invest Better 2001. In 2004, as a result of charges by the SEC for mail and wire fraud and bank fraud for eBay scam and bank account wiring schemes he committed in 2003 he faced a 33 month federal prison sentence and was not allowed to use the internet until 2010. <mask> received attention from the media for two reasons. One of them was for his involvement in running the crime investigation blog NewsBall, which revealed private details about crimes and incidents not normally covered by mainstream news outlets for ethical reasons.He was being covered in the national news for his activities as a supporter of Donald Trump, posting anti-Muslim messages on his Facebook page and facing a cut on his forehead while fighting with protestors at Costa Mesa. <mask> is the oldest of three children. His parents were John and Jeanise <mask>, who had sixteen years of working as a material handler at Southern California Edison and ran a daycare. <mask> wanted to become a professional baseball player when he was a player at Trabuco Hills High School. Bartiromo had a growing obsession with making money when he was a kid. When he sold candy bars to his neighbors to raise money for his baseball team, he set the prices a few dollars higher than what he was allowed to sell. <mask>'s focus for quick wealth was attributed to his family's financial struggles.The family went through two bankruptcies. By April 1993, their income was less than what they were required to pay, including a time-share at the Las Vegas-based Jockey Club Resort, which they owed $4,000. John sold the share to pay for his children's college education. The family went to Santa Ana's U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The debts were discharged by the court. In April 1997, John failed to pay over $23,000 of his mortgage and they filed for a second time. The family's three-bedroom and two-bath home was foreclosed on by a bank in the summer of 1997 because of the court's decision to dismiss the case in May 1997.Donna Smallwood paid the mortgage for the Bartiromos to stay in the home. The Bartiromos paid Smallwood for the house in 1998. <mask> and his father started trading sports cards on eBay under the screenname "TigerWoods" after the loan was refinanced. The two performed double-digit-dollar sports card scam on eBay, taking money from anonymous, faceless collectors. <mask>'s peers were aware of his obsession with sports cards and were annoyed by his boasts of profiting off them; one of his classmates recalled in 2002 that the space of <mask>' living room was taken up by sports paraphernalia such as signs, pictures, and posters. At the age of 16, Bartiromo learned about Tiger Woods cards that came with issues of Sports Illustrated for Kids going up in value. He bought several issues, cut out two Tiger Woods cards from them, and made $240,000 off auctioning the cards, which led to him being interviewed on the Page 2 series.<mask> was able to open a stock account after his father took $235,000 of it. <mask> ran a pump-and-dump scheme using his stock account. He bought a lot of penny stocks and spread a lot of false information on message boards. The stock prices of fifteen publicly traded companies went down after Bartiromo traded millions of shares with them. The net profit he made from the scheme was more than $91,000, and his stock account went up from $5,000 to $50,000 in one night. He was shocked at how easy it was to fool trading companies into investing in fraudulent stock offers. When <mask> was a senior in high school, he operated a securities fraud service called Invest Better 2001, which consisted of a website and a bulletin board."We don't just bet on favorites to win, we bet on really favored teams," said IB2001, which advertised itself as being for "guaranteed" and "risk-free" investments. The site said it wasn't like other "Ponzi scheme" sites in that it actually invests. The "250% 1 Week Ongoing Program," which promised a 250% return in a week, was one of the four programs offered by the service. Most victims of IB2001 said they were attracted to it due to the warm andwitty professionalism of Tom Manning, the leader of the service. He would make fun of the SEC and compare it to Big Brother in his messages to the investors. <mask> told his investors it was simply to prevent the funds from being hacked, but he kept transferring the funds to different e-commerce sites to avoid law enforcement. The website was taken down on December 1 as the SEC began to investigate IB2001.On IB2001's message boards, he instructed investors to post "NO NEGATIVE COMMENTS" and erased all the rants about the service, also blocking SEC lawyers from commenting. He hid the fact that it was shut down by "hackers" instead of himself. On December 9, he sent out an email to his customers assuring them that IB2001 was the real deal and that the rants were nothing more than silly. IB2001 would become a private email-only operation, he announced in the same message. IB2001's last announcement was that it would be closed to new investors on December 15, 2001. Bartiromo made approximately $1.6 million off duping 3,300 investors. He put it into an online account at a Costa Rica-based casino.After IB2001 began, complaints started to fill its bulletin boards, which caused the SEC to examine the service. Manning lied to the SEC that IB2001 had ceased operations and only a few "Internet buddies" made money from it. The SEC used Danny Matson's name as a credit for being an administrator and billing contact for IB2001. The commission learned that Matson was a sports card collector who was owed $25,000 by a man named Tim Marino and that he was unaware of the securities fraud. The SEC noticed that the name sounded similar to Tom Manning. Ramon Sanchez was one of Marino's victims who bought a Michael Jordan card from Matson in October 2001 but never received it. An email address that included <mask>'s last name was the first email that Sanchez received about buying the card.He was told to go to an instant message account named "Tigercards" to make the purchase. Tim Marino is the man using the account. Marino directed Sanchez to send money to an online betting account that was under Matson's name. The operators of IB2001 decided to search for the person who sent the investor forum of the service's message boards. It featured a comment from an account named mariners116, who the two suspected was run by Bartiromo given that he was a big fan of the SeattleMariners according to his friends. They put the contact names "Tigercards," "Tom Marino," "Bartiromo," and "Tom Manning" in an internet search engine and found the story of Bartiromo's 2000 auctioning of the Tiger Woods cards. The person behind IB2001 was identified by the commission as Bartiromo on January 7, 2002, among ten anonymous "John and Jane Does" involved.On December 13, 2001, the SEC filed an enforcement charge against the service. It claimed violations of Sections 5(a), 5(c) and 17(a) of the 1933 Securities Act, Section 10(b) of the 1934 Securities Exchange Act, and Rule 10b-5, and argued that the claims of the investment being non-risky were "material David Bayless was <mask>'s lawyer. On January 7, 2002, an amended complaint was filed by the SEC in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York that identified Bartiromo and ten "John and Jane Does." Thanks to a partial judgement issued by the court that same day, Bartiromo was prohibited from doing further online investment services, had all out of his and IB2001's assets frozen, and was forced to disgorge any IB2001 assets into the court's account. On April 29, 2002, the SEC filed another complaint against Bartiromo for the pump-and-dump scheme, citing violations of Section 17(a) of the Securities Act, Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and Rule 10b-5. He was ordered by the court to disgorge all of the money he made from the scheme.<mask> pleads the fifth throughout the history of these charges. On May 4, 2005, a final order was made for the two complaints and a civil penalty was imposed on Bartiromo. The risk of loss and actual loss was substantial, as the court reasoned, because of the boldness of the fraud. The scheme would have continued had Bartiromo not been caught. After the SEC introduced evidence that <mask> owned a collection of sports cards worth several hundred thousand dollars, Jones dismissed the claim that he was broke after returning money to the participants. Shortly after the January 7, 2002 settlement, <mask> received attention from national news outlets covering his scam, one of them being the Chicago Tribune. <mask> became a celebrity at the school after the news articles were published, so much so that a teacher asked him for his autograph.At his high school, he was talked about a lot. In civics classes, there were debates about whether Bartiromo was to be blamed or not. According to the Los Angeles Times, some students found his plan to be heroic. P.J. is on <mask>'s baseball couch. They were amazed that a minor could pull off such an intricate scheme, and that he was pretty patient, tenacious and risky. <mask>'s neighbors and other acquaintances were shocked because they only noticed him acting ordinary for a teenager, like watching other people's dogs, working at a pizzeria, shooting hoops, and attending all of his baseball practices. During a winter game, his father apologized to the parents for the media coverage of his son's scam.On May 17, 2003 a Los Angeles Times article was published about Baritormo filing a $50 million lawsuit against the school for expelling him from the baseball team. According to the Times article, he acted as his own attorney and filed the suit at the U.S. District Court in Santa Ana. The case has not been updated. Bartiromo 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 Bartiromo tried to get $450,000 from a Wells Fargo bank in Mission Viejo in order to gamble with a London sportsbook. He asked Theo to wire the account as well as cash the checks made from the eBay scam. The bank's supervisor was told about the possible fraud by the employee who was recruited by Oscar Godinez.The United States Secret Service set up a dummy account for <mask> to transfer money. On January 30, 2004, he was charged with bank fraud after being arrested by the agency. <mask> claimed in a newspaper interview that he was only going to use $40,000 of the money in the account, with the rest going to Godinez and Liu. Them Mrozek, a Los Angeles attorney spokesman, denied that the government set him up for the fraud. On March 1, 2004, <mask> plead guilty to both the bank fraud charge and mail and wire fraud for his eBay scam, which he admitted to doing during his plead. The maximum federal prison sentence for these two charges was 35 years, but judge John F. Walter reduced it to 33 months of jail time and $20,000 in fines. He worked at Kern County from July 5 to July 10, 2004.He was not allowed to use the internet after he finished his sentence. He was jailed for using a cellphone in a halfway house. He finished his service in the halfway house. By December 2010, <mask> was living with his family unemployed and poor and he was also taxed by the IRS for IB2001. In September 2009, he was interviewed on a season three episode of the show MoneyTrack about his online scam. <mask> spoke in various interviews and criminal testimonies about turning his life around, aspiring to write a movie, a book, and rap songs about his life, and work as anentrepreneur. "If you decide to invest, you're taking a risk, you're making a gamble, so hopefully you put in your research," he said.<mask> had a brief stint in 2010 performing public speaking events about the consequences of the schemes he committed at schools such as UC Berkeley in the summer. His first presentation was called The Dollar Scholar. <mask> created fake profiles of notorious people being covered by popular news sources, including James DiMaggio, on his Facebook page in order to amuse himself. The responses from users were documented. On July 17, 2016 <mask> set up a hoax account on Facebook that was under Long's name, in order to trick people into thinking he was Long. The picture on the profile was of a black man wearing a white cap. A day after it began, the account was suspended.Newsball transitioned into a blog exposing information most mainstream news outlets wouldn't share publicly for ethical reasons, including the names of victims and people that have committed crimes. He uploaded pictures of Paul Walker's dead body in a car crash and criticized the jurors of the murder trial for ruling against the accused. The murder of a 16-year-old girl from West Virginia, named Skylar Neese, was the focus of the investigation. Before Neese's two underaged killers were charged, Bartiromo looked for the names of them by combing through social media profiles, and he used their accounts to post several videos and photos of them as well. According to Daleen Berry, who wrote a book about Neese's death, she received emails from the teenagers Bartiromo contacted that claimed he threatened them and their families for information; these claims were denied by <mask>. <mask> appeared on The Dr. Phil Show and Dateline as a result of his searches. The shows only showed that he was involved in the investigation of Neese's death.The Daily Beast writer wrote about <mask>'s appearance on The Dr. Phil Show, where he sat in the front row and fought with several of the guests. Newsball was receiving 10,000 views a day as a result of the appearances. "This man who blames the media for his own inescapable past now seems to wants to make a name for himself, at least in part, by destroying the reputations of others." <mask> wants to deny anyone else a second chance. On April 28, 2016 <mask> went to a rally for Donald Trump in Costa Mesa. After his speech, the nominee signed <mask>'s bill. He went outside of the event to see the anti-Trump riot.<mask> wore his "Make America Great Again" hat while outside. He went to the protests to document what was happening. <mask>'s hat was knocked off after he got in the middle of the riot. He was attacked and berated by the rioters when he tried to get it. He had to have six stitches on his forehead after leaving the scene. His involvement in the incident made national news. A photo of him at the rally with his cut-open head was on the front cover of the New York Post.As a result of the coverage about the incident, he has a history of quick-money scam andBlogging activities, as well as anti-Muslim posts that were posted on his Facebook account. "I want all Muslims dead," and "FUCK YOU Muslims!" were included. Get the fuck out before Trump gets here. Proud to be a Muslim. The works were cited by Living people.

masks:
Cole Anthony
Cole Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Cole Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Cole
Cole
Bartiromos
Cole
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo
Bartiromo


title: Ernie Schroeder

texts: An American comic book artist, a commercial illustrator, and a sculptor, Ernest C<mask> was best known for drawing and co-writing the influential muck-monster the Heap from 1949 to 1953. There are other characters with which Schroeder is associated. In a 2004 interview, Schroeder described a family life in which his future father was a West Point graduate and Spanish–American War veteran who after that conflict settled in the Philippine Islands, and who met his future mother, the daughter of an amusement park owner. After marrying, the couple lived in the Philippines, where his mother worked as a hospital nurse, and then returned to the U.S., where his father played a Confederate officer in The Birth of a Nation. The artist said he lived with his grandmother for a short time until his mother became resident nurse at the estate of Jesse Jay Ricks, president of the Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation, and that he then grew up in a wealthy household of four boys, where family guests included Carl Sandburg. The Art Students League is in Manhattan. He joined the U.S.A merchant marine in 1936. After leaving the service in 1939, he got married, had a child, and began working as a textile designer. He began working in a machine shop as World War II began. After meeting comic-book artist Bob Powell, <mask> quit the machine shop to pursue art, but a month later was drafted into the infantry and stationed at Camp Blanding, near Jacksonville, Florida. There he drew for the camp newspaper, The Bayonet, and drew some of his first comic books; his earliest known credit is penciling and inking the 6-page story "Satan Rides the Waves" in Harvey Comics' All-New Comics #7. The end of the war was preceded by the news that the atomic bomb had been dropped. By that time, he had four children, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayAfter divorcing his first wife, he remarried. He had children with both of them. From 1946 to 1949, he drew and wrote for Parents Magazine Press' non-fiction history series True Comics. The comic books Bigbrain Billy, calling All Boys, and calling All Kids were all created by that company. Harvey Comics principals Alfred and Leon Harvey introduced <mask> to Powell, who did uncredited art for the company's characters. He worked at Hillman Periodicals for many years, penciling and inking the adventures of Airboy in Airboy Comics. The final issue was published in 1948.In May of 1953, there were 10, 4 and 10. There is a vol. The backup feature "The Heap", starring a shambling, muck monster created by Mort Leav and Harry Stein in 1942, was an inspiration for DC Comics' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics' Man-Thing. The feature was in the final issue. "He wrote a lot of his own stories on 'Airboy' and 'The Heap'", according to an interview with an editor at Ziff-Davis. His spelling was terrible and we had to change some of his sentence structures, but he was very imaginative. He was a brilliant conceptualist.The two of them plotted stories at lunch and then they would go home and write them. We worked the same way. Joe was at Ziff-Davis. The Black Knight, Toby Press' medieval-adventure comic, and Tales of Horror, the company's anthology comic, were both contributed to by Schroeder. He did some work for Black Magic under the publishing team of Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. The Ziff-Davis comic book G.I. was drawn by <mask> in 1955. The toy line was related to Joe.He was a contributor to Simon's satirical-humor magazine Sick. Dell Comics' Captain Davey Jones, Health Publications' Panic, Harvey Comics' Alarming Tales, and Pierce Publishing's Frantic are some of the 1950s comics work. Two five-page, anthological fantasy stories in Harvey's Black Cat Mystic #62 were his last recorded comic-book credits. At the age of 88, the artist painted Airboy and the Heap for the cover of Alter Ego, as well as new sketches and an interview with him. Other careers included magazine and book illustration, as well as providing artwork for short stories. He worked at Norman, Craig & Kummel as a sketch artist for a time. In his 2004 interview, <mask> said that he followed his uncle into a boat-building business in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brooklyn and worked there for 10 years.He says in the same interview that he relocated his family to Seattle in 1963. He was hired for the art department at Boeing. He spent six months at the Vertol division in the suburb of Philadelphia during his time with the company. He left Boeing in 1970 to become the chief sculptor of the Franklin Mint. He was involved in the design and production of coins. He moved to Florida in 1979 and worked for Franklin and other mints for four years before retiring. His sculpture work included a life-sized sabre-tooth cat model for a museum in Silver Spring, Maryland, and an articulated jaw that opened when viewers pressed a button on the floor.There is a bronze fountain in the public square. At the time of his death, he was living in Florida. The Lambiek Comiclopedia Additional was published on January 25, 2011. The creators of Golden Age comics died in 2006 and American sailors died in World War II.

masks:
. Schroeder
Schroeder
Schroeder
Schroeder
Schroeder


title: Charlie Chaplin

texts: Sir <mask>. was an English comic actor, filmmaker, and composer who rose to fame in the era of silent film. One of the film industry's most important figures, he became a worldwide icon through his screen persona, the Tramp. His career spanned more than 75 years, from childhood in the Victorian era until a year before his death in 1977. MzEll's childhood in London was a lot of hardship and poverty. He was sent to a workhouse when he was nine years old because his father was absent. His mother was committed to a mental asylum when he was 14. At an early age, <mask> toured music halls and later worked as a stage actor and comedian.He was signed to the Fred Karno company when he was 19 years old. He appeared for Keystone Studios in 1914 after being scouted for the film industry. He attracted a large fan base. As he moved to the First National corporations, he continued to hone his craft as he directed his own films. He was one of the world's best-known figures by 1918. United Artists gave him complete control over his films. The Kid was his first film, followed by A Woman of Paris, The Gold Rush, and The Circus.He refused to make sound films in the 1930s because he didn't want to offend anyone. The Great Dictator satirised Hitler and was his first sound film. The 1940s were a time of controversy for <mask>. Some members of the press and public were scandalized by his involvement in a paternity suit and marriages to younger women, and he was accused of communist sympathies. After an FBI investigation was opened, <mask> was forced to leave the United States and live in Switzerland. His later films include Monsieur Verdoux, Limelight, A King in New York, and A Countess from Hong Kong. He wrote, directed, produced, edited, starred in, and composed the music for most of his films.He spent years on the development and production of a picture because of his financial independence. The films are typified by the Tramp's struggles against adversity. Many of them contain social and political themes. He received an Academy Award for the "incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this century" in 1972, as part of a renewed appreciation for his work. The Gold Rush, City Lights, Modern Times, and The Great Dictator are some of the best films of all time. There was a background and childhood hardship for Charles Spencer <mask>, who was born on 16 April 1889 to Hannah and Charles. There is no official record of his birth, but he was thought to have been born at East Street, Walworth, in South London.His parents were married for four years before Charles Sr. became the legal guardian of Hannah's illegitimate son. At the time of his birth, his parents were entertainers. Hannah, the daughter of a shoemaker, had a brief and unsuccessful career under the stage name Harley, while Charles, the butcher's son, was a popular singer. <mask>'s parents were estranged by around 1891. Hannah gave birth to a third son, George Wheeler Dryden, who was fathered by the music hall entertainer. When the child was six months old, it was taken by Dryden and he did not see the child again for thirty years. His trajectory was the most dramatic of all the rags to riches stories ever told, according to his biographer, David Robinson.In the London district of Kennington, where he lived with his mother and brother, Hannah had no means of income other than occasional nursing and dressmaking, while his father provided no financial support. When he was seven years old, <mask> was sent to a workhouse. He was housed at the Central London District School for the poor. Hannah had to take her family to the workhouse in July 1898 after he was briefly reconciled with his mother. The boys were immediately sent to another institution. In September 1898, Hannah was committed to Cane Hill mental asylum after developing a psychosis that was thought to have been caused by an STD. The young boys were sent to live with their father for two months after she left.There was a visit from the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children when Charles Sr. was a severe alcoholic. Two years later, at 38 years old, his father died from cirrhosis of the liver. In May 1903, Hannah became ill again after entering a period of remission. He had to take his mother to the infirmary from where she was sent back to Cane Hill. When he joined the Navy, he lived alone for several days, searching for food and occasionally sleeping rough. In March 1905, Hannah's illness returned, eight months after she was released from the asylum. She remained in care until her death in 1928, and there was nothing we could do but accept her fate.A young performer between his time in the poor schools and his mother's mental illness began to perform on stage. He recalled his first amateur appearance at the age of five, when he took over from Hannah. This was an isolated occurrence, but by the time he was nine, he was interested in performing. He wrote that she made him feel like he had some sort of talent. He toured English music halls with the Eight Lancashire Lads in 1899 and 1900, thanks to his father's connections. He wanted to form a comedy act after working hard and being popular with audiences, but he was not satisfied with dancing. After touring with the Eight Lancashire Lads, he abandoned his education at the age of 13.He was able to support himself with a variety of jobs. Shortly after his mother relapsed, he registered with a theatrical agency in London's West End. The manager saw potential in <mask>, who was given his first role as a newsboy in Jim, a Romance of Cockayne. The show closed after two weeks after opening in July 1903. Many reviewers praised <mask>'s comic performance. Billy the pageboy was played in three nationwide tours by Saintsbury as a result of his role in the production of "Sherlock Holmes". He was called to play the role of William Gillette in London because of his performance.It was "like tidings from heaven", according to <mask>. The Duke of York's Theatre played host to the play's West End production from October to December 1905. He left the play after more than two-and-a-half years after completing one final tour. After finding work with a new company, he went on tour with his brother, who was also pursuing an acting career, in a comedy sketch called Repairs. The star of the show was developed when he joined the juvenile act in 1906. The act finished touring in July 1907 and the 18-year-old became an accomplished comedian. He was unsuccessful in his attempt at a solo act.By 1908, he was one of the key performers for Fred Karno's comedy company. He was able to get a two-week trial for his younger brother. Karno was initially wary of the young man, who looked too shy to do any good in the theatre. He was quickly signed to a contract after making an impact on his first night at the London Coliseum. A series of minor parts led to starring roles in 1909. He was given the lead in a new sketch in April 1910. It was a big success and received a lot of press attention.Karno selected his new star to join the section of the company, one that also included Stan Laurel, who toured North America's vaudeville circuit. Reviewers said the young comedian was one of the best pantomime artists they had ever seen. The drunk called the "Inebriate Swell" was his most successful role. The tour ended in June 1912. When a new tour began in October, he was delighted because he had a feeling of sinking back into a depressing commonplaceness. Six months into the second American tour, <mask> was invited to join the New York Motion Picture Company. Fred Mace, a star of their Keystone Studios, intended to leave and a representative who had seen his performances thought he could replace him.The idea of working in films would mean a new life to him, even though he thought the Keystone comedies were a crude mélange of rough and rumble. He signed a contract with the company for $150 per week. On January 5, 1914, he began working for the Keystone studio after arriving in Los Angeles. Mack Sennett initially expressed concern that the 24-year-old looked too young. He wasn't used in a picture until late January, when he attempted to learn the processes of filmmaking. The one-reeler Making a Living marked his film acting debut. One review said that he was a comedian of the first water.He chose the costume for his second appearance in front of the camera. The film was called "Mole's Strange Predicament", but "the Tramp" character, as it became known, debut to audiences in Kid Auto Races at Veniceshot later than "Mole's Strange Predicament", but released two days earlier on 7 February He tried to make suggestions for the films he appeared in. His directors did not approve of these ideas. He clashed with the director of his 11th film, Mabel at the Wheel, and was almost released from his contract. Sennett kept him on when he got more orders for the films. After <mask> promised to pay a fee if the film was unsuccessful, Sennett allowed him to direct his own film.<mask>'s directorial debut, Caught in the Rain, was a huge success. The most exciting time of his career was when he directed almost every short film in which he appeared, at the rate of one per week. His films introduced a slower form of comedy than the typical Keystone farce, and he developed a large fan base. He had a supporting role in the first feature length comedy film, Tillie's Punctured Romance, directed by Sennett and starring Marie Dressler, which was a commercial success and increased his popularity. When <mask>'s contract was up for renewal at the end of the year, he asked for $1,000 a week, which Sennett refused because it was too large. The Essanay Film Manufacturing Company of Chicago offered a signing bonus of $10,000 and an offer of $1,250 a week. He joined the studio in December 1914 and began forming a stock company of regular players, actors, and directors, including Ben Turpin.He hired a leading lady, Edna Purviance, on the basis of her beauty. Over the course of eight years, she appeared in 35 films with <mask>, as well as forming a romantic relationship with him. He put more time and care into each film as he asserted a high level of control over his pictures. A Night Out and The Champion were released within a month of each other. The last seven films were all produced at a slower pace. The "brutish, mean, and crude" nature of his screen persona attracted some criticism. The Tramp was a turning point in the development of the character.The use of pathos was further developed with The Bank. Robinson notes that this was an innovation in comedy films, and marked the time when serious critics began to appreciate the work. Simon Louvish writes that the themes and settings that would define the Tramp's world were found at Essanay. <mask> became a cultural phenomenon in 1915. He was featured in cartoons and comic strips, and several songs were written about him. A journalist for Motion Picture Magazine wrote about "<mask>itis" in July. He became the film industry's first international star as his fame grew.In December 1915, when the Essanay contract ended, <mask> requested a $150,000 signing bonus from his next studio. The best offer came from the Mutual Film Corporation at $10,000 a week. Robinson says that <mask> was one of the highest paid people in the world because of his contract with Mutual. The public was shocked by the high salary. The studio president said that they can afford to pay Mr. <mask> a lot of money because the public will pay for him. The Los Angeles studio that <mask> worked in opened in March 1916. He added two key members to his stock company, Albert Austin and Eric Campbell, and produced a series of elaborate two-reelers: The Floorwalker, The Fireman, The Vagabond, One A.M., and The Count.The actor Henry Bergman was to work with <mask> for 30 years. The films Behind the Screen and The Rink were released in 1916. He was required by the Mutual contract to release a two-reel film every four weeks. He began to demand more time with the new year. He made four films for Mutual in the first ten months of 1917. The films are considered to be among the best by scholars. The happiest period of his career was the Mutual years.He was increasingly dissatisfied with the working conditions that encouraged that, and he felt that the films became increasingly formulaic over the period of the contract. The British media criticized <mask> for not fighting in the First World War. He said he would fight for Britain if called, but he was not summoned by either country. His popularity continued to grow despite the criticism, and he was a favorite with the troops. The name of <mask> and the image of the Tramp were both reported to be part of the common language of almost every country. Nine out of ten men who attended costume parties were dressed as the Tramp in 1917, when professional <mask> imitators were so widespread that he took legal action. The Boston Society for Psychical Research concluded that <mask> was an American obsession.A constantly increasing body of cultured, artistic people are beginning to regard the young English buffoon, <mask>, as an extraordinary artist, as well as a comic genius, according to the actress Minnie Maddern Fiske. In January 1918, a British singer and comedian named Harry Lauder visited <mask> and they acted in a short film together. The contract ended amicably because Mutual was patient with the decreased rate of output. With his concern about the declining quality of his films because of contract scheduling stipulations, <mask>'s primary concern in finding a new distributor was independence; his business manager told the press, "<mask> must be allowed all the time he needs and all the money for." We are after quality, not quantity. In June 1917, he signed to complete eight films for $1 million. The studio was built on five acres of land off Sunset Boulevard, with production facilities of the highest order.In January 1918, it was finished and <mask> was given the freedom to make pictures. The first film under the new contract was A Dog's Life. In it, he showed his increasing concern with story construction and his treatment of the Tramp as a sort of Pierrot. Louis Delluc described the film as "cinema's first total work of art". The Third Liberty Bond campaign was launched to raise money for the Allies of the First World War. He made a propaganda film at his own expense and donated it to the government for fund-raising. The Tramp was placed in the trenches for Shoulder Arms in the next release.He recalled that associates warned him against making a comedy about the war, but he was excited by the idea. He spent four months filming the picture, which was released in October 1918.

masks:
Charles Spencer Chaplin Jr
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Charles Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Charlie
Chaplin


title: Charlie Chaplin

texts: After the release of Shoulder Arms, <mask> requested more money from First National, which was refused. Frustrated with their lack of concern for quality, and worried about rumors of a possible merger between the company and Famous Players-Lasky, <mask> joined forces with Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, and D. W. Griffith to form a new distribution company, United Artists, in January 1919 The arrangement made it possible for the four partners to personally fund their pictures and have complete control. He offered to buy out his contract with First National and start with the new company. They insisted that he complete the last six films.<mask> married for the first time before the creation of United Artists. He married her in Los Angeles to avoid controversy after he found out that she was pregnant with his child. The pregnancy was found to be false. He felt that marriage stifled his creativity and that he struggled over the production of his film. Harris gave birth to a son on July 7, 1919. Norman Spencer <mask> died three days after he was born. The marriage ended in April 1920.The loss of a child is thought to have influenced the next film, which turned the Tramp into a young boy. According to Louvish, <mask> wanted to do more than comedy and make his mark on a changed world. The Kid began filming in August 1919 with a four-year-old boy. The Kid took nine months to make and was the longest picture to date. One of the earliest films to combine comedy and drama was The Kid. By 1924, it had been screened in over 50 countries after being released in January 1921. The two-reeler The Idle Class 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 800-313-5780More turmoil in his personal life delayed work on the picture. On April 12th, First National announced that the actress May Collins had been hired to be his secretary. By early June, however, he decided he couldn't stand to be in the same room with Collins and stopped coming in to work. After the September 1921 release of the film, <mask> returned to England for the first time in almost a decade. He wrote a book about his journey. Pay Day was released in February 1922. The Pilgrim was delayed by disagreements with the studio and released a year later.A Woman of Paris and The Gold Rush were silent films made by <mask> after he fulfilled his First National contract. He began filming A Woman of Paris in November 1922. It was intended to be a star-making vehicle for Purviance, but he did not appear in the picture himself. He directed his cast to give restrained performances so that the film could have a realistic feel. Men and women try to hide their emotions in real life. A Woman of Paris was praised for its innovative, subtle approach. The public seemed to have little interest in the film, and it was a disappointment at the box office.The failure of A Woman of Paris hurt the filmmaker because he wanted to make a dramatic film and he was proud of the result. His next project was a comedy. He told himself that the next film must be epic. The greatest! He made an epic comedy out of grim subject matter, inspired by a photograph of the 1898 Klondike Gold Rush. In The Gold Rush, a lonely prospector is looking for love. Georgia Hale was the leading lady in February 1924.600 extras, extravagant sets, and special effects were included in the production, which cost almost $1 million. After 15 months of filming, the last scene was shot in May 1925. The Gold Rush was the best film that he had made. It became one of the highest-grossing films of the silent era with a US box-office of $5 million. The comedy has a number of famous scenes, such as the Tramp eating his shoe and the "Dance of the Rolls". It has been called the quintessential film by Macnab. "This is the picture that I want to be remembered by," he stated at its release.<mask> married for the second time while making The Gold Rush. The circumstances of his first union were the same as that of Lita Grey, a teenage actress who was set to star in the film but found out she was pregnant. He could have been charged with statutory rape under California law because he was 35 when she was 16. A discreet marriage took place in Mexico on November 25, 1924. They met when she was a child and she appeared in two of his works. Their first son, Charles Spencer <mask>, was born on May 5, 1925. The first movie star to be featured on a Time magazine cover was <mask>.He spent a lot of time at the studio to avoid seeing his wife. Grey left the family home in November of 1926 with the children. Grey's application accusing <mask> of infidelity, abuse, and of harbouring "perverted sexual desires" was leaked to the press after a bitter divorce. As the story became headline news and groups formed across America calling for his films to be banned, <mask> was reported to be in a state of nervous breakdown. The $600,000 cash settlement was the largest awarded by American courts at that time. His fan base was strong enough to survive the incident, but he was deeply affected by it. The Circus was begun before the divorce suit was filed.The idea of walking a tightrope while besieged by monkeys was the basis of his story. 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 The Circus was released to a positive reception in January of 1928. At the 1st Academy Awards, <mask> was given a special trophy for being a genius in acting, writing, directing and producing The Circus. Despite its success, he permanently associated the film with the stress of its production; he omitted The Circus from his autobiography, and struggled to work on it when he recorded the score in his later years. Hollywood had seen the introduction of sound films by the time The Circus was released. "talkies" lacked the artistry of silent films and was cynical about the new medium.He was afraid that giving the Tramp a voice would limit his international appeal, and he was hesitant to change the formula that brought him such success. He began work on a new silent film after rejecting the new Hollywood craze. Throughout the film's production, <mask> remained anxious about this decision. The story had been written for almost a year before filming began. Virginia Cherrill plays the blind flower girl in City Lights, and she plays the Tramp's efforts to raise money for her sight-saving operation. It was a challenging production that lasted 21 months, with the director admitting that he had worked himself into a neurotic state of wanting perfection. He was able to record a musical score for the film because of sound technology.The time when silent films were anachronism was December 1930. A preview before a public audience was not a success, but a showing for the press produced positive reviews. Nobody in the world could have done it better than <mask>. He is the only person that has that peculiar thing called 'audience appeal' in sufficient quality to defy the popular penchant for movies that talk. In January 1931, the general release of City Lights proved to be a popular and financial success. The British Film Institute and the critic James Agee both agree that the closing scene is the greatest piece of acting and the highest moment in movies. City Lights was <mask>'s favourite film and remained so throughout his life.He was unsure if he could make another picture without dialogue, despite the success of his previous works. He was obsessed with a fear of being old-fashioned and was convinced that sound wouldn't work in his films. The comedian decided to travel for 16 months after taking a holiday early in 1931. He spontaneously decided to visit Japan after spending months travelling Western Europe, including extended stays in France and Switzerland. Ultra-nationalists assassinated Prime Minister Inukai Tsuyoshi the day after he arrived in Japan. Due to delayed public announcement of the event's date, the group's original plan to assassinate <mask> at a welcome reception organised by the prime minister had been defeated. On his return to Los Angeles, "I was confused and without plan, restless and conscious of an extreme loneliness", according to his autobiography.He contemplated retiring and moving to China. The pair began a relationship after they met in July of 1932. He focused on writing a serial about his travels because he wasn't ready to commit to a film. He became more interested in world affairs as a result of the trip, which included meetings with several prominent thinkers. He was troubled by the state of labour in America and worried that capitalism and machinery in the workplace would increase unemployment. The concerns stimulated the development of his new film. Modern Times was a satire on certain phases of our industrial life.The film took ten and a half months to make. During rehearsals, he changed his mind about using spoken dialogue. Modern Times had sound effects but no speaking. The Tramp was given a voice for the only time in the film, as a result of <mask>'s performance of a gibberish song. Modern Times was released in February 1936. Despite his attempts to downplay the issue, it was his first feature in 15 years to adopt political references and social realism. The film earned less at the box-office than his previous features and received mixed reviews, as some viewers disliked the politicising.Modern Times is seen by the British Film Institute as one of the great features of the man, while David Robinson says it shows the man at his peak as a creator of visual comedy. After the release of Modern Times, the two men left for a trip to the Far East. It was not known if the couple were married or not, and they had not commented on the nature of their relationship. They were married in Canton during this trip. By 1938, the couple had drifted apart, as both focused heavily on their work, although Goddard was again his leading lady in his next feature film, The Great Dictator. She divorced <mask> in Mexico in 1942, citing incompatibility and separation for more than a year. The 1940s saw the rise and fall of The Great Dictator, both in his work and in his personal life, which changed his fortunes and negatively affected his popularity in the United States.His growing boldness in expressing his political beliefs was the first of these. After being disturbed by the rise of militaristic nationalism in 1930s world politics, <mask> found that he could not keep these issues out of his work. The pair were born four days apart, both had risen from poverty to world prominence, and Hitler wore the same toothbrush moustache as <mask>. The plot for The Great Dictator, which satirised Hitler and attacked fascists, was based on this physical resemblance. Six days after Britain declared war on Germany, <mask> began filming a movie. Out of acceptance that he had no other choice but to use spoken dialogue, he submitted to it. <mask>'s financial independence allowed him to take the risk of making a comedy about Hitler."For Hitler must be laughed at, I was determined to go ahead", he wrote. "A Jewish Barber" is a reference to the Nazi party's belief that he was Jewish. He played a dictator who parodied Hitler. The Great Dictator was released in October of 1940. The film generated a lot of publicity, with a critic for The New York Times calling it "the most eagerly anticipated picture of the year", and it was one of the biggest money-makers of the era. The ending generated controversy. In the end of the film, he abandoned his barber character, looked directly into the camera, and pleaded against war."Henceforth, no movie fan would ever be able to separate politics from his star image", says Charles J. Maland, who identified this overt preaching as triggering a decline in <mask>'s popularity. The film was shown at private screenings before it was released. Roosevelt invited <mask> to read the film's final speech over the radio during his January 1941 inauguration, which became a "hit" of the celebration. During the years of the war, he was often invited to read the speech at other patriotic functions. The Great Dictator was nominated for five Academy Awards. In the mid-1940s, <mask> was involved in a series of trials that occupied most of his time and affected his public image. Between June 1941 and the autumn of 1942, he was involved with an aspiring actress named Joan Barry.Barry, who displayed obsessive behavior and was twice arrested after they separated, reappeared the following year and announced that she was pregnant with <mask>'s child. Barry filed a lawsuit against him after <mask> denied the claim. The director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, used the opportunity to generate negative publicity about a man who had long been suspicious of his political leanings. The FBI named him in four indictments related to the Barry case in order to damage his reputation. The Mann Act prohibits the transportation of women across state boundaries for sexual purposes. Otto Friedrich called this an "absurd prosecution" of an "ancient statute", yet if he was found guilty, he would face 23 years in jail. The Mann Act trial began on 21 March 1944.On 4 April, he was acquitted. Newsweek called the case the biggest public relations scandal since the Fatty Arbuckle murder trial in 1921. Barry's child, Carol Ann, was born in October 1943 and the case went to court in December 1944. After two trials in which the prosecuting lawyer accused him of "moral turpitude", he was declared to be the father. The judge ordered <mask> to pay child support until Carol Ann turned 21 because of

masks:
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin III
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin