title: Robert Frank

texts: <mask> was a Swiss photographer and documentary filmmaker who became an American binational. <mask> was compared to a modern-day de Tocqueville for his fresh and nuanced outsider's view of American society in The Americans. The Americans changed the nature of photography, what it could say and how it could say it, according to Sean O'Hagan. It is perhaps the most influential photography book of the 20th century. <mask> was experimenting with manipulating photographs and photomontage. <mask> was born in Zrich, Switzerland, the son of a man and a woman. His family was Christian.<mask> states in Gerald Fox's 2004 documentary Leaving Home, Coming Home that his mother had a Swiss passport, while his father had become stateless after losing his German citizenship as a Jew. They had to apply for Swiss citizenship for <mask> and his brother. <mask> and his family were safe in Switzerland during World War II, but the threat of Nazism affected his understanding of oppression. He trained under a few photographers and graphic designers before he created his first hand-made book of photographs, 40 Fotos, in 1946, in part as a means to escape the confines of his business-oriented family and home. <mask> got a job as a fashion photographer in New York City after moving to the US in 1947. In 1949, the new editor of Camera magazine, Walter Laubli (1902–1991), published a substantial portfolio of Jakob Tuggener pictures made at upper-class entertainments and in factories, alongside the work of the 25 year-old <mask> who had just returned to his native Switzerland after The two were promoted as representatives of the new photography of Switzerland.Tuggener was a role model for the younger artist, first mentioned to him by <mask>'s boss and mentor, Michael Wolgensinger, who understood that <mask> was unsuited to the more mercenary application of the medium. A model for <mask>'s Les Américains was Tuggener, a serious artist who had left the commercial world behind. He traveled to South America and Europe. He returned to the U.S. in 1950 after creating another book of photographs. After meeting Edward Steichen, <mask> was invited to take part in the group show 51 American Photographers at the Museum of Modern Art. <mask>'s perspective quickly changed as he confronted the fast pace of American life and what he saw as an overemphasis on money, even though he was initially optimistic about the United States' society and culture. America was an often bleak and lonely place that became evident in his later photography.<mask>'s unhappiness with the control that editors had over his work colored his experience. He moved his family to Paris. He continued to work as a photographer for magazines after returning to New York. The New York School of photographers was formed by him and other contemporary photographers such as Saul Leiter and Diane Arbus. In 1955, <mask> achieved further recognition with the inclusion by Edward Steichen of seven of his photographs in the Museum of Modern Art exhibition The Family of Man that was to be seen by 9 million visitors and with a popular catalogue that is still in. <mask>'s contributions were taken in Spain, a bowed old woman in Peru, a rheumy-eyed miner in Wales, and two in the US. The English at Home and Walker Evans's American Photographs were both inspired by fellow Swiss Jakob Tuggener's 1943 filmic book.He visited cities such as Detroit and Dearborn, Michigan, as well as Atlanta, Georgia, Miami Beach, Florida, New Orleans, Louisiana, Houston, Texas, Los Angeles, California, and Salt Lake City, Utah. He took his family along with him on a number of road trips over the next two years, during which time he took over 30,000 shots. He selected 83 of them for publication. There were incidents on <mask>'s journey. He was subject to anti-Semitism in a small Arkansas town. The policeman took me to the police station and put his feet on the table. I was discovered to be Jewish because of a letter from the Guggenheim Foundation.They were primitive. He was told by the sheriff that they had to get someone who spoke Yiddish. They wanted to make something out of it. The only time it happened was on the trip. I was put in jail. It was frightening. Nobody knew where I was.He was told by a sheriff that he had an hour to leave. The dark view of America may have been contributed to by those incidents. <mask> met Jack Kerouac at a New York party where poets and Beatniks were and showed him the photographs from his travels. According to Joyce Johnson, Kerouac's lover at the time, she met <mask> while waiting for Kerouac to emerge from a conference with his editors at Viking Press. Kerouac told <mask> that he could write about the pictures. The introduction to the U.S. edition of The Americans was contributed by him. <mask>'s interest in documenting the tensions between the optimism of the 1950s and the realities of class and racial differences made him one of the main visual artists to document the Beat culture.<mask>'s use of unusual focus, low lighting and cropping deviated from accepted photographic techniques gave his photographs a clear contrast to those of most contemporary American photojournalists. <mask> had a hard time getting an American publisher because of the divergence from contemporary photographic standards. <mask> published Les Américains in Paris in 1959 as part of his Encyclopédie Essentielle series, with texts by William Faulkner, Henry Miller, and Simone de Beauvoir, as well as <mask>'s photographs. It was published in 1959 in the United States without the texts, but it initially received a lot of criticism. His images were derided by Popular Photography as meaningless blur, grain, muddy exposures and general sloppiness. The introduction by Kerouac helped it reach a larger audience, even though sales were poor at first. <mask>'s work, The Americans, became a seminal work in American photography and art history due to its inspiration of later artists.Sean O'Hagan wrote in The Guardian that it is impossible to imagine photography's recent past without his presence. The Americans changed the nature of photography, what it could say and how it could say it. . It is perhaps the most influential photography book of the 20th century. <mask> received his first individual show in 1961, entitled <mask>: Photographer, at the Art Institute of Chicago. The Museum of Modern Art in New York was where he showed his work. The French Journal Les Cahiers de la photographie devoted special issues 11 and 12 in 1983 to discussion of <mask> as a gesture of admiration for, and complicity with, his work, also to set forth his critical capacity as an artist.On May 30, 2008, a new edition of The Americans was released worldwide. In the new edition from Steidl, most photographs are uncropped, and two photographs are replaced with those of the same subject but from an alternate perspective. Looking In: <mask>'s The Americans was displayed at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA), and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. <mask>'s original application to the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, along with vintage contact sheets, letters to photographer Walker Evans and author Jack Kerouac, are included in the second section of the four-section, 2009, SFMOMA exhibition. The three collages that were assembled under <mask>'s supervision were made from more than 115 original rough work prints, revealing his intended themes as well as his first rounds of image selection. Looking In: <mask>'s The Americans, the most in-depth examination of any photography book ever, was published. While working as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Eskenazi asked other photographers visiting the Looking In exhibition to choose their favorite image from The Americans and explain their choice, resulting in the book, By the Glow of the Jukebox: The Americans List.<mask> moved away from photography to focus on films after The Americans was published. Pull My Daisy, which was written and narrated by Kerouac, was one of his films. The film conveyed the quality of having been thrown together or even improvised. In a November 28, 1968 article in the Village Voice, Alfred Leslie, <mask>'s co-director, revealed that Pull My Daisy was actually carefully planned, rehearsed, and directed by him and <mask>, who shot the film with professional lighting. <mask> was staying in George Segal's basement while filming The Sin of Jesus in 1960. A woman working on a chicken farm in New Jersey was the center of Babel's story. It was supposed to be filmed in six weeks, but <mask> ended up shooting for six months.<mask>'s 1972 documentary of the Rolling Stones, Cocksucker Blues, is arguably his best known film. The film shows the Stones using drugs and having sex. <mask> said it was great to watch the Stones. My job was done after the show. A kind of boredom was what I was photographing. Being famous is hard. It's a terrible life.Everyone wants to get something from you. It's a good film, <mask>, but if it shows in America, we'll never be allowed in the country again. The Stones sued to prevent the film's release, and it was argued whether <mask> was the artist or the Stones who hired him. The film can only be shown five times a year in the presence of <mask>. The cover of the Rolling Stones' album Exile on Main St. was photographed by <mask>. <mask> published his second photographic book, The Lines of My Hand, in 1972, after publishing his 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 This work has been described as a visual autobiography, and mostly consists of personal photographs.He used words and multiple frames of images that were directly scratched and distorted on the negatives to create narratives out of constructed images and collages. The impact of The Americans has been achieved by none of this later work. <mask>'s later images were not beyond the pale of accepted technique and practice by that time, as some critics have pointed out. In 1969 <mask> and Mary separated. He moved to the community of Mabou, Nova Scotia in Canada in 1971 after divorcing sculptor June Leaf. He lost his daughter in a plane crash. His son was first hospitalized and diagnosed with schizophrenia around this time.<mask> dealt with the impact of the deaths of his daughter and son in his later work. He founded the foundation in 1995 in memory of his daughter. <mask> lived in a former fisherman's shack on the coast of Nova Scotia before moving to New York. Since the death of his wife, he has become a recluse, declining most interviews and public appearances. He continued to accept assignments such as photographing the 1984 Democratic National Convention, and directing music videos for artists such as New Order. <mask> helped organize several retrospectives of his art. His work has been exhibited in New York.In 1994, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. presented the most comprehensive retrospective of <mask>'s work to date. <mask> passed away at his home in Nova Scotia. The Americans Paris: Delpire was published by Frank Les Américains. French. The text in French is about American political and social history. Part of the Encyclopedia Essentielle. New York:Grove Press.Jack Kerouac gave an introduction. The Museum of Modern Art is in New York. Revised and enlarged edition. There is an introduction by Jack Kerouac, a brief introduction by <mask>, and a survey of <mask>'s films. Gttingen: Steidl. Most photographs are uncropped compared with previous editions, and two photographs are replaced with those of the same subject but from an alternate perspective. The lines of my hand.Tokyo: Yugensha. A slipcased edition. 500 copies had a slipcase photograph of "New York City, 1948" and 500 had a slipcase photograph of "Platte River, Tennessee". Lustrum Press was in New York. There is a paperback. New York: Pantheon. The flower is Yugensha.500 of the 1000 copies featured "Champs-lysées, 1950 [Fleurs]" tipped onto the front cover. There is a Flamingo. The Hasselblad Center is in Gteborg, Sweden. London and Wales. The exhibition was held from May 10 to July 14, 2003 in Washington, D.C. New York and Gttingen, 2003 and 2007, respectively. Gttingen: Steidl.The photos were taken in the context of the photographical project "Beirut, city centre, 1991", ditions de Cyprs, Paris. Paris. Gttingen: Steidl. Gttingen: Steidl. Zero Mostel is reading a book. Steidl, Gttingen: Tal Uf Tal Ab. Gttingen: Steidl.The first of the "Visual Diaries" combines photos from <mask>'s early career with more private pictures he made in the latter part of his life. The titles in the series are marked with a Pangnirtung. Steidl, 2011. Pull My Daisy. A transcript of Kerouac's narration from the film Pull My Daisy with film stills and an introduction by Jerry Tallmer was published in 2011. Ferne Nhe wrote a tribute to <mask>. <mask>-Zentrum was born in Bern.Gttingen: Steidl. Gttingen: Steidl. Steidl, Gttingen: What we have seen. Gttingen: Steidl. Leon of Juda. Good days quiet. Les Cahiers de la photographie 11/12 and Special 3 are critical studies. <mask>'s The Americans is looking in.Washington, D.C.: National Gallery of Art. Stuart Alexander, Phillip Brookman,Michel Frizot, Martin Gasser, Jeff L. Rosenheim, Lucy Sante and Anne Wilkes Tucker wrote essays. The National Gallery of Art is in Washington, D.C. New York: Red Hook. 281 photographers contributed to Reviews The Americans. Films don't blink by <mask>. Laura Israel directed the documentary.Filmography exhibitions include <mask>: The Americans, Art Institute of Chicago, 1976, and <mask>: Photographer/Filmmaker, 1979. The Museum of Fine Arts in Houston was where <mask> talked about New York to Nova Scotia. The Americans, Jan Kesner Gallery, Los Angeles 1997: Flamingo, Hasselblad Award exhibition, Hasselblad Center, Goteborg, Sweden 2004: Storylines, Tate Modern Museum, London 2005: <mask>. Looking In: The Americans, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., 2009, is by <mask>. The Unseen Eye: Photography from the collection of W.M. is a film by Die Filme. <mask> is a group exhibition at the Appleton Museum of Art. From the collection of Fotomuseum Winterthur, Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow, <mask> In America.There are books and films. <mask>: Books and Films, 1947– 2016 is anschlieend of the Museum Folkwang. The Museum der Moderne in Salzburg hosted <mask>: Books and Films. 1955: The Family of Man, Museum of Modern Art, New York, January 24 - May 8 Museum Ludwig, Kln 2004, Cold Play is a Fotografie. Set 1 includes the Fotomuseum Winterthur, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the National Gallery of Victoria. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation gave a Guggenheim fellowship to Acciones, Historia Y Fotografa.The International Award in Photography was given by the Hasselblad Foundation. The Edward MacDowell medal was awarded in 2002. The Doctor of Fine Arts is from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design University. Snapshots From The American Road was written by Philip Gefter. Further reading Alexander and Stuart. The Center for Creative Photography has a monograph on <mask>. Philip Gefter.Photographer after <mask> (Aperture, 2009). Jonathan Green. American Photography: A Critical History 1945 to the Present was written byAbrams. Chapter 5 is "The Americans: Politics and Alienation." Wendy MacNeil and Janis are authors. There is photography within the humanities. On April 14, 1975, <mask> gave a talk and interview at Wellesley College.52–65. The man is Vince. "<mask>: From Compromise to Collaboration." Parkett Issue 42 was published in 1994. 8–23. Papageorge, Tod. "Walker Evans and <mask>: An Essay on Influence" was published in 1981 by theYale University Art Gallery.Ian Penman. <mask>: Storylines. Sandeen, Eric. The exhibition is from the University of New Mexico Press. Chapter 5 deals with Edward Steichen and <mask>. Anne and Philip are authors. New York to Nova Scotia was written by <mask>.<mask>'s Masterpiece: "The Americans" at 50 Looking In: <mask>'s "The Americans", National Gallery of Art, 2008 Elson Lecture, and Bibliographies Frank are external links. <mask>'s aesthetic triptych includes cinematography, photography, and literature. There is an online essay on Pull My Daisy. <mask>: The Photographer Who Captured America's Dark Side is a book by Lucas Reilly.

masks:
Robert Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert
Robert
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert Delpire
Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Frank
Robert Walser
Robert Walser
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank
Robert Frank


title: Konnor (wrestler)

type: paraphrased

texts: Ryan Parmeter is an American professional wrestler. He wrestled under the ring name <mask> in the World Wrestling Entertainment. He was part of the fourth and fifth seasons of the show. After four years of wrestling on the independent circuit as Ryan Payne O'Reilly, Parmeter signed a WWE contract in 2005, and was assigned to Deep South Wrestling, a developmental territory, where he wrestled as Rough House O'Reilly. He appeared in Florida Championship Wrestling and won two titles. He appeared in several dark matches prior to Raw and SmackDown. Parmeter and his girlfriend, Krissy Vaine, requested to be released from their contracts with the company for personal reasons.After his release, Parmeter took time off from wrestling to join NWA Charlotte. He returned to FCW in July of 2010 after being re-signed by WWE. He was a participant in the fourth season of the show. Parmeter made his professional wrestling debut in 2001 after training at the School of Hard Knocks in southern Florida. He competed in the Four Star Championship Wrestling (FSCW) as Ryan Payne O'Reilly and formed a tag team with Jeff "J-Dawg"Brooks. The Irish Connection won the title. He feuded with Norman Smiley over the FSCW title.The CCW Heavyweight Championship was won by O'Reilly. He appeared in the early shows of Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. After four years on the independent circuit, O'Reilly signed a contract with World Wrestling Entertainment. He made his Deep South Wrestling debut on September 1, in a loss to Jack Bull, after being assigned to the territory as Roughhouse O'Reilly. He faced a number of wrestlers over the course of several months. He appeared in a dark match in December. O'Reilly took a leave of absence.He and Danny Germundo entered a tournament for the DSW Tag Team Championship but were eliminated by Team Elite on May 11. O'Reilly won the DSW title on June 22. He defended the title against Montel Vontavious Porter. O'Reilly lost the title to Bradley Jay. The FBI and O'Reilly faced off at an ECW house show. O'Reilly was scheduled to join the regular ECW roster in September, but was suspended for 30 days for violating the WWE Wellness Program. He became Krissy Vaine's personal assistant when he returned.O'Reilly appeared on an episode of ECW as one of Paul Heyman's personal enforcers. O'Reilly won the title for the second time. Bradley Jay won the championship a week later. The Major Brothers were brought in to replace O'Reilly and Perez in the main event. In mid-2007, O'Reilly would appear in dark matches against some of the biggest names in wrestling. Lacey Von Erich and Maryse acted as his valets when he appeared in Florida Championship Wrestling. In October 2007, Parmeter and his girlfriend Krissy Vaine were granted their release from the company.They said health problems suffered by members of their families was the reason. In October 2007, Parmeter stated that he was taking a break from wrestling. He worked for NWA Charlotte in February 2009. He was unable to win the title against Truitt Fields. After the loss, O'Reilly formed an alliance with two other people called III. Parmeter was re-signed by the WWE on July 14, 2010, and was assigned to the FCW developmental territory. Ryan O'Riley made his Florida Championship Wrestling debut on August 12.He competed under this name for a short time before changing his name to Conor O'Brian. During the season finale of season three of NXT, it was announced that Parmeter would be appearing in season four with Del Rio as his mentor. He made his in-ring debut on the following week, teaming with Del Rio to defeat the rookies. O'Brian earned four immunity points when he won the 'Battle of the Mic Challenge' on January 4, 2011. O'Brian was the second contestant to be eliminated from the show. O'Brian was defeated by Rodriguez in a match earlier that night. O'Brian was one of six former contestants to return to the show in its fifth season.O'Brian was a mentor. He was eliminated from the competition on the June 28, 2011 episode of the show, and was replaced by a pair of returning competitors. The first incarnation of The Ascension was formed in August of 2011. The first match to include all members in some capacity was on September 1, 2011. They had a chance to win the FCW Tag Team Championship on September 30 but lost to the current winners. Video packages promoting the Ascension under new demonic, supernatural characters did not include Rodriguez as he was disassociated from the team. By the end of November, O'Brian had been injured, Colon had been called up to the World Wrestling Entertainment, and the Queen of FCW had distanced herself from the group.The sole survivor of the Ascension was CAMERON, who continued to use the Ascension gimmick during his appearances. The match ended in disqualification when O'Brian interfered in the match. The Ascension began wrestling as a tag team using the name The Ascension and their first match together was on March 23 when they defeated the Jordan and Woods. The Ascension lost to the FCW Tag Team Champs in the title match. After the conclusion of NXT Redemption, FCW was renamed to NXT. The Ascension made their debut on the June 20 episode of the rebooted NXT at Full Sail University. On September 5, The Ascension defeated The Usos, and on October 3, they defeated Tyson Kidd and Justin Gabriel.Two weeks later, the Ascension and Ohno defeated the Usos. On November 30, 2012 the Ascension ceased to exist. O'Brian used "The Ascension" as his nickname as he started to feud with Big E Langston for the NXT Championship. O'Brian faced Langston in a non-title match, which ended in a double disqualification. The number one contender match between O'Brian and Graves had no winner when the Shield attacked both men. O'Brian became the number one contender after defeating Graves and Bo Dallas. The feud ended after O'Brian was defeated in a title match.O'Brian was eliminated from the battle royal on the May 29th of the NXT. The Ascension tag team was reformed by Rick Victor and O'Brian and they won the NXT Tag Team Championships. O'Brian's name was changed to "Konnor". He and Viktor successfully defended the NXT Tag Team Championships against Too Cool on February 27th, and against the team of El Local and Kalisto on May 29th. Konnor and Viktor made their main roster debut on the September 9, 2014, episode of Main Event, defeating Los Matadores in a tag-team match to promote their title defense against The Lucha Dragons. The Ascension's call-up to the main roster was promoted on the December 12 episode of SmackDown. The Ascension made their debut on the December 29 episode of Raw.The Ascension would squash local athletes three weeks in a row on Main Event. Their first major victory as part of the main roster was a win over The New Age Outlaws. The Prime Time Players defeated The Ascension on the February 23 episode of Raw. The Ascension competed in the Battle Royal at WrestleMania 31, but failed to win the match. On the May 11 episode of Raw, during a match between Macho Mandow and Curtis Axel, The Ascension attacked them. The Ascension won the match against Mandow and Axel on the Payback pre-show. The Ascension would face off against six other teams in an elimination chamber match for the title.The Los Matadores and The Lucha Dragons were eliminated by The Prime Time Players at the Elimination Chamber. The Ascension and Stardust formed a group known as "The Cosmic Wasteland" on the September 3 episode of SmackDown. The Cosmic Wasteland defeated the Lucha Dragons on the pre-show. The Dudley Boyz defeated The Cosmic Wasteland, The Miz, and Bo Dallas in a traditional Survivor Series elimination tag team match. The Ascension lost a Fatal 4-Way tag team match to qualify for the Royal Rumble match. Konnor failed to win the match at the Battle Royal. Konnor was suspended for 60 days for his second violation of the program.<mask> came back from suspension on the June 24 episode of Superstars when The Ascension faced the Golden Truth. The Ascension made their debut on the July 26 episode of SmackDown after being drafted to the show at the 2016 draft. Apollo Crews won the 1 Contender's Six-Pack Qualifying Battle Royal. The Ascension lost in a tag team match at SummerSlam. The Usos eliminated them in the first round of the Tag Team Championship. The Ascension and The Usos won their first match on the brand on the September 27 episode of SmackDown Live. The Ascension competed in a tag team turmoil match for the title at the Elimination Chamber.<mask> and Viktor were eliminated from the match at the Battle Royal. The Ascension lost at Money in the Bank after they claimed responsibility for a vandal attack. The Ascension admitted on the June 27 episode of SmackDown Live that they didn't commit the crime and only took responsibility because they wanted a match at the pay-per-view. In September, the duo became face to face with one another after trying to befriend Breezango during the 'Fashion Files' segments. On the January 9 episode of SmackDown Live, The Ascension lost to The Bludgeon Brothers, but they would only appear as supporting characters. Konnor was the first of the duo to be eliminated from the Battle Royal. The Ascension were traded to Raw during the Superstar Shake-up.On the April 23 episode of Raw, The Ascension faced off against the team of Matt and Bray in a losing effort. Konnor was eliminated by Elias at the Greatest Royal Rumble event. He defeated Chad Gable on the September 24 episode of Raw. He defeated Bobby Roode on the October 1 episode of Raw. Konnor failed to win the match at the Battle Royal. The Ascension was defeated by Heavy Machinery on the April 12th episode of Main Event. On December 8, the company announced it had come to terms on the release of Parmeter along with his partner, ending his nine year run with the company.Konnor and Viktor will return to the independent circuit in 2020. The Ascension defeated Bull James and Bill Carr in their first match since leaving World Wrestling Entertainment. Konnor joined the Isolation Wrestling Federation. <mask>, under the ring name Big Kon, made his Impact Wrestling debut on the February 10, 2022, episode of Impact!, where he was defeated by Josh Alexander. In 2006 Parmeter began dating another professional wrestler named Krissy Vaine. In October 2007, Parmeter said the two were engaged. In September of last year, the couple had their first child.<mask> made his video game debut as a part of the NXT Arrival DLC pack in the 2K15 video game. The Atomic Revolutionary Wrestling ARW Tag Team Championship and the CCW Tag Team Championship were both won by Sean Allen. There are 123 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in the NXT Tag Team Championship.

masks: Konnor Konnor Konnor Konnor Konnor


title: Carlos Castillo Armas

texts: After taking power in a coup d'état, <mask> was the 28th president of the country. His government was close to the United States and a member of the right-wing National Liberation Movement. <mask> was educated at a military academy. He joined Arana's forces during the 1944 uprising against the president. The introduction of democracy to the country began with this. <mask> became the director of the military academy after joining the General Staff. <mask> went into exile in Honduras after Arana's failed coup in 1949.He came to the attention of the CIA when he wanted to support another revolt. He escaped back to Honduras after launching a failed assault on Guatemala City. Influenced by lobbying by the United Fruit Company and Cold War fears of communism, the US government in 1952 authorized the overthrow of President Jacobo rbenz. The coup plan was abandoned before being revived in a new form by US President Eisenhower. The CIA-trained soldiers were led into the country by <mask>. The US support for the rebels made the army reluctant to fight, and rbenz resigned on June 27. During negotiations that ended with <mask> assuming the presidency, a series of military juntas briefly held power.<mask> consolidated his power in an October 1954 election, in which he was the only candidate, and the MLN, which he led, was the only party allowed to contest the congressional elections. rbenz's popular agricultural reform was largely rolled back. Thousands of unions and peasant organizations were arrested and killed by <mask>. Ten percent of the population was added to a list of suspected communists after he created a National Committee of Defense Against Communism. The internal resistance was blamed on the communists. The government was dependent on aid from the US. <mask> was assassinated in 1957 by a presidential guard.He was a close ally of the US. After his death, his reversal of the reforms of his predecessors sparked a series of left-wing insurgencies in the country. <mask> <mask> was born in the department of Escuintla in the year 1914. He was ineligible to inherit the property because he was born out of wedlock. He graduated from the military academy in 1936. His time at the academy was close to that of Jacobo rbenz. In June 1944, a series of popular protests forced the resignation of a dictator.Progressives in the army plotted a coup against him after he promised to hold free elections. The Guardia de Honor's commander, Francisco Javier Arana, was persuaded to join the coup by rbenz and Aldana Sandoval. Arana and rbenz staged a coup against the government of Ponce Vaides. Juan José Arévalo was elected president. <mask> joined the rebels because he was a strong supporter of Arana. rbenz said that he was modest, brave, sincere and that he had fought with great bravery during the coup. <mask> came in contact with American intelligence officers after seven months of training at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.He was made the military commander at Suchitepéquez, a remote military garrison, in 1949 after serving on the General Staff. <mask> was eventually promoted to lieutenant colonel. <mask> did not hear of the revolt until four days later, and he was killed when Arana launched his failed coup attempt. Historians don't agree on what happened to him. According to a historian, <mask> was kicked out of the country after the coup attempt. According to Nick and Andrew, <mask> was imprisoned under doubtful charges until December 1949, and then he was found in Honduras a month later. rbenz was elected president after the end of Arévalo's presidency.He began an ambitious land reform program known as Decree 900. The uncultivated portions of large land-holdings were expropriated in return for compensation and redistributed to the poor. The United Fruit Company was upset by the reform law. Benefiting from decades of support from the US government, the company was already the largest employer in the country by 1930. It was granted an exemption from taxes, as well as public land. The company responded to rbenz's reforms with an intensive lobbying campaign directed at members of the United States government. The Truman administration saw the Guatemalan government as communist because of the Cold War.The idea of giving support to detractors and opponents of rbenz was being explored by the CIA. The Director of Central Intelligence ordered the head of the Western Hemisphere Division to look into the possibility of dissidents ousting the rbenz government. In January 1950, <mask> encountered the CIA when he tried to get weapons from the right-wing rulers of the Dominican Republic and Nicaragua. He was described as a quiet, soft-spoken officer by the CIA officer. Before November 1950, <mask> met with the CIA a few more times. He told the CIA that he had the support of the Guardia Civil, the army garrison at Quezaltenango, and the commander of Matamoros. <mask> led an assault against Matamoros a few days after his last meeting with the CIA.<mask> was wounded and arrested after the attack failed. He bribed his way out of prison, and then escaped back to Honduras. The stories of <mask>'s revolt and escape from prison were popular among the right-wing exiles in Honduras. <mask> began planning another revolt after he claimed to have the support of the army. The stories that he escaped from prison through a tunnel inflated his reputation. The engineer dispatched by the CIA told them that <mask> had the financial backing of Somoza and Trujillo. Truman authorized the operation.<mask>as proposed a battle-plan to the CIA agent dispatched by Smith. This plan involved invading three countries. The invasions were supposed to be supported by internal rebellions. King came up with a plan to give <mask> Armas $225,000 as well as weaponry and transportation. The CIA contacted Marcos Pérez Jiménez, the US-supported right-wing dictator of Venezuela, who agreed to contribute some funding, as well as Somoza, who was involved in the scheme. The coup attempt was stopped by the US Secretary of State. Some say that the US State Department discovered the coup, while others say that Somoza spread information about the CIA's role in it, leading to the coup's cover being blown.<mask>'s services were retained by the CIA, who paid him $3,000 a week, which allowed him to maintain a small force. The CIA provided support to the rebels. The money was paid to <mask> to make sure he didn't make a mistake. The CIA received reports from a Spanish-speaking agent operating under the code name "Seekford" that the Guatemalan rebels were planning assassinations even after the operation had ended. <mask> had a plan to use groups of soldiers from other countries to kill political and military leaders. Eisenhower was elected president of the US in 1952 and promised to take a harder line against communism. Senior figures in his administration, including Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and his brother and CIA director Allen Dulles, had close ties to the United Fruit Company.The Eisenhower administration authorized the overthrow of the Guatemalan government in August of 1953. The budget was between five and seven million dollars. It involved a number of CIA agents. The plans included drawing up lists of people in rbenz's government who would be killed if a coup took place. John Peurifoy was the leader of the team of diplomats who would support the project. Several candidates were considered by the CIA to lead the coup. The conservative candidate who lost the 1950 election to rbenz held favor with the opposition but was rejected for his role in the Ubico regime, as well as his European appearance, which was unlikely to appeal to the majority mixed-race.<mask> is described as a "physically unimposing man with marked mestizo features". Juan Crdova Cerna was a coffee planter who served in Arévalo's cabinet. His son's death in an anti-government uprising in 1950 turned him against the administration. His status as a civilian gave him an advantage over <mask>, but he was diagnosed with throat cancer in 1954. The lieutenant of Arana who had been in exile after the failed coup in 1949 was selected. In 1951, <mask> was on the payroll of the CIA. According to historians, <mask> was seen as the most dependable leader by the CIA.He had an advantage of having had a clerical education during his exile, and the support of Guatemala's archbishop. He was referred to by the codename "Calligeris" in CIA documents. <mask> was given enough money to recruit a small force of mercenaries from around the world. The band was called the "Army of Liberation". Weapons as well as several planes flown by American pilots were supplied to the training camps by the CIA. The US signed military agreements with both of those countries, allowing it to move heavier arms freely. The CIA intended for rbenz to find out about them as part of its plan to convince the Guatemalan people that the overthrow of rbenz was inevitable.Even with US-supplied planes, <mask>'s army was not large enough to defeat the Guatemalan military. The plans for the operation called for a campaign of psychological warfare in order to force rbenz to resign. The US propaganda campaign began well before the invasion, with the United States Information Agency writing hundreds of articles on Guatemala and distributing tens of thousands of leaflets throughout Latin America. The governments that were friendly to the CIA were persuaded to show the video footage that supported the US version of events. The "Voice of Liberation" radio station was the most wide-reaching psychological weapon. The station began broadcasting on 1 May 1954. Many people believed that the station was broadcasting from the jungles of the Guatemalan hinterland.The broadcasts were made in Miami, flown to Central America, and broadcast through a mobile transmitter. The force of 480 men were divided into four teams, ranging in size from 60 to 199. The four forces left their bases in El Salvador and Honduras on June 15, 1954. The largest force was supposed to attack the Atlantic harbor town of Puerto Barrios, while the others were to attack smaller towns. The 60-man force was stopped by the Salvadoran police before they could get to the border. <mask> led his troops over the border at 8:20am. The saboteurs were trained to blow up railways and cut telegraph lines.Castillo Armas' planes flew over a pro-government rally in the capital. rbenz's immediate surrender was demanded by <mask> Armas. There was a brief panic in the capital as the rebels failed to make any headway. Castillo Armas's forces took several days to reach their targets, although their planes blew up a bridge on 19 June. Further setbacks were experienced by the rebels when they reached their targets. The force of 122 men were defeated by a small garrison of 30 loyalist soldiers, with only 30 rebels escaping death or capture. The force that attacked Puerto Barrios was defeated by the police and dockworkers.The rebels attacked the capital with their planes. Many citizens believed that the invasion force was more powerful than it actually was, as a result of the attacks. The "Voice of Liberation" station of the CIA continued to broadcast propaganda throughout the conflict, 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 Aftermath rbenz thought his army would dispatch the rebels quickly. His belief was strengthened by the victory of the small garrison. The army was unwilling to fight Castillo Armas because of the psychological warfare of the CIA. The officer corps of the Guatemalan army would have remained loyal

masks:
Carlos Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Carlos Castillo
Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Arm
Castillo
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo


title: Carlos Castillo Armas

texts: to rbenz if it weren't for US support for the rebellion.They believed the US would intervene in a battle that they could not win. On 17 June, the army leaders began to negotiate with <mask>as. Three days later, they signed a pact, known as the Pacto de Las Tunas, in which the army was placed under <mask> Armas. The army returned to its barracks a few days later and was "despondent, with a terrible sense of defeat". The plan to arm the civilian population to defend the capital failed because there wasn't enough volunteers. The chief of staff of the Guatemalan army, Colonel <mask> Daz de Len, began scheming to overthrow rbenz with the assistance of other senior army officers. They asked Peurifoy to stop the hostilities in exchange for rbenz's resignation.rbenz met with Daz and told him that he was stepping down. <mask> Armas's invasion did not pose a significant threat to rbenz, but his overthrow was the result of the coup led by the Guatemalan army. The resignation speech was broadcast on the radio an hour after it was recorded. Daz said that he would take over the presidency in the name of the Guatemalan Revolution, and that the army would fight against <mask>as's invasion. Peurifoy didn't think Daz would keep fighting. According to the CIA officer who spoke to Daz, Peurifoy told him that he would have to resign because he was not convenient for American foreign policy. Daz tried to appease Peurifoy by forming a junta with Colonel Elfego Monzn and Colonel José Angel Snchez.Peurifoy continued to insist that he resign until Daz was overthrown by a bloodless coup led by Monzn. Monzn's junta had two other members. Monzn was not willing to give up power. Monzn, <mask>as, and other significant individuals were invited to participate in peace talks by the US State Department. Monzn and <mask> Armas arrived in the Salvadoran capital after Osorio agreed to do so. Monzn was reluctant to allow <mask>as to incorporate his forces into the military, leading to difficulties in the negotiations. Monzn was late to enter the fight against rbenz.The negotiations almost broke down on the first day, and so Peurifoy traveled to San Salvador to give the impression that the US was not heavily involved. Peurifoy's role was to "crack some heads together" according to Allen Dulles. Peurifoy was able to force an agreement due to the fact that neither Monzn nor <mask>as had the support of the US. Monzn remained president despite the deal being announced at 4:45am on July 2, 1954. The five-man junta would rule for fifteen days, during which a president would be chosen, as part of the settlement negotiated by <mask> and Monzn. Monzn's supporters signed a secret agreement without his knowledge. They resigned in line with the agreement.<mask> was unanimously elected president of the junta after Monzn resigned. They were paid US$100,000 for cooperating. On 13 July, the US recognized the new government. After taking power, <mask> faced a coup from young army cadets who were unhappy with the army's capitulation. The coup left 29 dead and 91 wounded. All political parties were barred from participating in the elections. <mask> won the election with 99 percent of the vote, completing his transition into power.The Mln was the ruling party of the country from 1954 to 1957. The coalition of municipal politicians, bureaucrats, coffee planters, and members of the military were opposed to the reforms of the Guatemalan Revolution. It was the only party allowed to run in the congressional elections held in 1955. <mask> had been reluctant to discuss how he would rule the country. His CIA contacts were worried that he had articulated a particular philosophy. The "Plan de Tegucigalpa" was the closest he came to doing so. <mask> sympathized with the philosophy supported by Juan Pern, the President of Argentina.<mask> tried to eliminate all opposition after taking power. He arrested a lot of opposition leaders. When the jails exceeded their capacity, detention camps were built to hold the prisoners. More than 3,000 people were arrested after the coup, and at least 1,000 agricultural workers were killed in Tiquisate. <mask> was told by Dulles to detain a number of citizens trying to flee the country. The National Committee of Defense Against Communism was created by him. Over the next few years, the committee investigated tens of thousands of people.Many were imprisoned, executed, or "disappeared" without trial. The security forces were allowed to detain anyone on the CDNCC's blacklist for six months without trial in August 1954. One in ten adults in the country were included in the list of suspected communists compiled by the CDNCC. There were attempts to get rid of people who gained positions in the government. Political parties, labor unions, and peasant organizations were banned. <mask> has been referred to as a dictator. <mask>'s junta received support from people who had previously supported Ubico.The head of the secret police was named the new head of the security forces. Linares had a reputation for torturing prisoners. Two-thirds of the country's population were uneducated, and <mask> removed the right to vote from them. Some of the most severe violence was directed at workers on the plantations of the United Fruit Company, as a result of the government's campaign against trade unionists. <mask> was elected president for four years after he implemented a new constitution. There were many uprisings against him, especially in the areas that had experienced significant agricultural reform, as his presidency faced opposition from the beginning. During <mask>'s presidency, the opposition to his government grew.On Labor Day in 1956, members of the government were booed off a stage at a labor rally, while officials who had previously been in the rbenz administration were cheered. The Guatemalan Communist Party became prominent in the opposition. The government 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 Six people were killed and many were wounded when government forces opened fire on student protesters. Castillo Armas declared a state of siege and revoked civil liberties. The protests were portrayed as a communist plot by the US ambassador. Castillo Armas's government tried to reverse the agrarian reform project initiated by rbenz and seized large areas of land from the agrarian laborers who had received them.Only a few peasants were able to keep their lands. The US embassy commented that Castillo Armas's reversal was a long step backwards from the previous policy. Thousands of peasants were arrested by the police for trying to stay on the lands they received from rbenz. Some peasants were arrested for being communists, but very few of them were. Landlords used the arrests to evict peasants from their land. Two ordinances were issued by the Castillo Armas government. These decrees were supposed to protect the grants of land made by the rbenz government.Landowners were allowed to petition for the return of seized land. The repressive atmosphere at the time in which the decrees were passed meant that very few peasants could take advantage of them. More than 350,000 manzanas of land were taken from peasants and returned to their owners. <mask> did not restore the power and privileges of his upper-class and business constituency as they would have liked. He imposed a "liberation tax" that was unpopular with the wealthy. <mask>'s dependence on the officer corps and the mercenaries who put him in power led to widespread corruption, and the US government was subsidizing the Guatemalan government with millions of dollars. Financial support from the Eisenhower administration made a huge difference in the situation.<mask> asked the US for $260 million in aid in September 1954. The CIA operation "PBHistory", an unsuccessful attempt to use documents captured after the 1954 coup to sway international opinion in its favor, was directed by <mask>. Despite examining hundreds of thousands of documents, this operation failed to find any evidence that the Soviet Union was controlling communists. <mask> found himself too dependent on a coalition of economic interests, including the cotton and sugar industries in Guatemala and real estate, timber, and oil interests in the US, to be able to seriously pursue reforms that he had promised, such as free trade with the US. By April 1955, the government's foreign exchange reserves had fallen from US$42 million to just $3.4 million. Capital flight was leading to difficulties borrowing money for the regime. The government was criticized for the presence of black markets.The number of unemployed people in the country was four times higher at the end of 1954. The aid package was approved by the Eisenhower administration in April 1955. <mask> received praise in that country for acting against communists and his human rights violations went unremarked, despite officials in the US complaining about his incompetence and corruption. During a corn famine in 1955, <mask> gave corn import licenses to some of his old fighters in exchange for a bribe. The corn was found to be unsuitable for consumption by the United Nations. <mask> launched a police campaign against those who criticized him after the student newspaper exposed the story. The United Fruit Company went into a decline following disastrous experiments with breeding and pesticides, and an anti-trust action, but <mask> Armas returned some of the privileges that the company had.On July 26, 1957, <mask> was shot dead by a left-wing sympathizer in the presidential palace. The assassin, who was a member of the presidential guard, approached <mask> as he was walking with his wife and shot him twice. Vsquez was reported to have fled to a different room and committed suicide. There is no conclusive information about whether Vsquez was acting alone or part of a larger conspiracy. In the wake of <mask>'s death, elections were held. The result of the election was nullified and the army seized power after supporters of the candidate rioted. After winning this election, Ydgoras Fuentes declared a "state of siege" and took complete control of the government.The overthrow of rbenz by the CIA undermined its own goal of a stable government. Historian Stephen Streeter stated that the US achieved certain strategic goals by installing the "malleable" <mask> as president, but that it did so at the cost of the democratic institutions. He states that the US State Department aided and abetted the process of <mask> committing the human rights violations that he did. The left-wing insurgencies in the countryside began in 1960 because of the rolling back of the progressive policies of the previous civilian governments. There was a Civil War between the US-backed military government of Guatemala and the left-wing rebels. The conflict resulted in the deaths of 200,000 people. 93 percent of atrocities against civilians were committed by the US military.During the 1980s, there was a genocidal campaign against the indigenous Maya population. Historians believe that the civil war was caused by the coup of 1954. There were assassinations of politicians, anti-communists, and military personnel who took power by coup in the 20th

masks:
Castillo Arm
Castillo
Carlos Enrique
Castillo
Castillo Arm
Castillo Arm
Castillo
Castillo Arm
Castillo Arm
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas
Castillo Armas


title: Michael Robert Hogan

texts: <mask> was a judge in the United States District Court for the District of Oregon. He was the Chief Judge from 1995 to 2002. He was based in Eugene, Oregon. He was an influential force in the design of the new courthouse. He retired from the court on November 1, 2012 after taking senior status. <mask> received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Oregon in 1968 and a Juris Doctor from the Georgetown University Law Center in 1971. <mask> worked as a law clerk for Judge <mask>. Belloni.He became a bankruptcy judge with the District Court in 1973. He continued to work for the district as a United States Magistrate. <mask> was nominated by President George W. Bush for a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Oregon. 5089. The United States Senate confirmed <mask> on September 12, 1991. He was the Chief Judge from 1995 to 2002 and took senior status on September 24, 2011. The Malheur National Wildlife refuge manager revoked the permit of the man who grazed his cattle and grew hay on the refuge in 1994.Two months later, Steven and his father were arrested by federal agents for obstructing the completion of a refuge boundary fence intended to keep their cattle out of the refuge's protected marsh and wetlands. After the ranchers repeatedly violated the terms of their special grazing permit, the fence was needed to stop the cattle from moving onto the refuge. According to officials, Dwight had made death threats against refuge managers in the past. Steven started a fire in 1999 that he intended to burn off, but the fire escaped onto BLM land. The agency told him that if the fires continued, there would be legal consequences. The 2001 Hardie-Hammond fire began after hunters in the area witnessed the Hammonds illegally slaughtering a herd of deer. The hunters were forced to leave the area because of the fire, but also to hide evidence of the deer herd slaughter.Steven's nephew testified that his uncle told him to light the countryside on fire. He had to flee for his life because he was almost burned up in the fire. The fire was started to stop plants from growing on the fields. The 2006 Krumbo Butte fire started out as a wildfire, but several illegal backburns were set by the Hammonds with an intent of protecting their winter feed. The firefighters were not warned that the backfires were set under the cover of night. Four BLM firefighters were threatened by the fires. The man confronted the man at the fire scene after he moved his crews to avoid danger.Steven Hammond threatened to frame a BLM employee if he didn't stop the investigation. The Hammonds were tried in federal district court. During a break in jury deliberations, partial verdicts were rendered, convicting them of two counts of arson on federal land. Striking a plea bargain, in order to have the four remaining charges dismissed and for sentences on the two convictions to run concurrently, the Hammonds waive their rights to appeal their convictions. The prosecution intended to seek five-year minimum sentences under the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, and they knew the trial would proceed to sentencing. Judge <mask> decided that sentences of that length would shock the conscience and violate the constitutional prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. On his last day on the bench, October 31, 2012 <mask> sentenced Dwight and Steven to three months and one day of imprisonment, respectively, and then retired on November 1, 2012The men served their sentences. The government, represented by the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Oregon, appealed the sentence to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. The mandatory-minimum law was upheld by the appellate court, which stated that a five-year sentence is not grossly disproportionate to the offense. The original sentence was thrown out by the court. The Supreme Court denied the petitions for certiorari in March of 2015. The pair were re-sentenced to five years in prison in October 2015, with credit for time served, and ordered to return to prison on January 4, 2016 On January 4, both of the Hammonds reported to Federal Correctional Institute, Terminal Island in California, as ordered by the court.The remaining balance of the court order was paid by the Hammonds a few days ago. The official website of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon contains links to external websites.

masks:
Michael Robert Hogan
Hogan
Hogan
Robert C
Hogan
Hogan
Hogan
Hogan


title: Maciej Giertych

texts: <mask> was born in Warsaw and is a member of the League of Polish Families. He supports state intervention in the economy. He was a member of the European Parliament from 2004 to 2009. He was a candidate in the 2005 Polish presidential elections, but withdrew because of low vote results. He is a creationist who does not agree with the theory of evolution as a scientist, a geneticist, or on religious grounds. <mask> was born on 24 March 1936 in Warsaw and is the son of <mask> and his wife Maria. <mask>'s brother was the Theologian of the Papal Household and the professor of theology at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum in Rome.His sisters also joined religious life. After World War II, his family left Poland and settled in the United Kingdom. <mask> founded the Polish Students Club at Oxford University after passing his final school exams. He received a masters degree in silviculture. He received his PhD from the University of Toronto in 1962, for studies on tree physiology. <mask> completed his qualifications for an assistant professorship at the Institute of Dendrology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Krnik in 1962, after returning to Poland. He married Antonina <mask> in 1964.He received his Habilitation degree in 1970 for his studies on forest genetics. He lectured at the University of Toru. More than 200 works and studies have been published by him. He joined the Forest Sciences Committee of the PAN. He was an associate professor in 1981 and a full professor in 1989. The advisory council was set up by the leader of the communist authorities and was made up of opposition members and party officials. He supported the alliance between Poland and the Soviet Union.Leading members of the communist party were included in the council. He was the Polish representative to the International Union of Forest Research Organisations from 1986 to 1995. <mask> continued his scientific work after the fall of the communist regime in Poland in 1990. He was a member of the National Party of Poland in 1990. The National Party was dissolved after most of its members joined the League of Polish Families. <mask> was elected to the Polish Parliament in 2001. He became a Member of the European Parliament on June 16, 2004.He is a Non-attached Member with the rest of the party. Jdrzej <mask> is the father of <mask>, who led the LPR in the past. <mask> <mask> opposed lifting the ban on foreigners buying land in Poland due to fears of German colonialism, homosexuality and moral relativism. He was against Poland's entry into the EU. He supports closer ties with Eastern European countries, as well as defending Polish industry against the unfair practices of western companies. The European Constitution is also against him. <mask> <mask>'s views are in line with the ideology of Radio Maryja, a media group and political-religious channel of religiously conservative parties in Poland.<mask> claimed that Mussolini and Hitler had a "atheistic and socialistic taste" for National Socialism. He spoke to the European Parliament about the guardsmen of traditional European values. Giertych caused outrage by publishing a brochure called "Civilisations at war in Europe" that claimed Jews create their own "ghettos" because they prefer to separate themselves from others. The brochure was considered to be anti-Semitic by a number of journalists. During the European Parliament's session on 14 March 2007, Parliament's President Hans-Gert Pttering reprimanded <mask> <mask> for the content of his pamphlet. He said that the publication was a serious violation of fundamental rights and the dignity of human beings. The Parliament made no financial contribution to the publication, according to Pt.Several members of the Parliament have joined with the European Jewish Congress in calling for an investigation of the publication of the pamphlet and whether Parliament funds were involved. Giertych supports a version of creationism that attributes the creation of the universe, life, and its further development to an act of God's will. The Daylight Origins Society is a creationist organisation based in the United Kingdom. <mask> wrote that his views changed from assuming evolution is true to being skeptical of it. <mask> was accused of advocating teaching creationism in schools. He stated that he is a scientist with a degree from Oxford University and a PhD from the University of Toronto and that he is critical of the theory of evolution as a scientist. The title of the presentation was Teaching evolutionary theory in Europe, and it was moderated by <mask>.Do you think your child is being taught in the classroom? Giertych appeared in Ben Stein's movie Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed. Giertych talked about his views on evolution in the documentary. Radio Maryja References External links personal website of League of Polish Families (Polish) Maciej Giertych "Poland above all!" The Spanish Civil War skeptics are scientists who are skeptical of the claims of Darwinism, abiogenesis or macroevolution.

masks:
Maciej Marian Giertych
Maciej Giertych
Jdrzej Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Roman Giertych
Maciej
Giertych
Maciej
Giertych
Giertych
Maciej
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych
Giertych


title: Dar Lyon

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an English first-class cricketer who played for the Somerset County Cricket Club through the 1920s. He was known for his beautiful driving and was often the captain for the county. He became a judge in various British colonies. He was the Chief Justice of the Seychelles from 1948 to 1957. <mask> was educated at Rugby School. He captained the side in his final year and played in the school XI for three years. In the middle of the First World War, he was called up for service in the British Army.He was commissioned as an officer with the rank of second lieutenant on February 20, 1917. He was wounded during the war. <mask> continued his studies at Trinity College after demobilisation. He only played one first-class match for the university, against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's, and failed to get a 'blue'. He made his first-class debut at the end of May 1920. <mask> scored his maiden first-class century in the match against Worcestershire, hitting 115 in 135 minutes. <mask> played in seven first-class matches for Cambridge University and kept the ball for a strong Cambridge side during the University Match against Oxford University Cricket Club.He played for Cambridge University against his team-mates. He was a part of the Cambridge team that defeated Oxford the following year. He was president of Footlights from 1921 to 1923. According to his Wisden obituary, <mask> is considered by many to be among the best batsmen who never gained a cap for England. He passed 1,000 runs in the 1923 season and was selected to play for the Gentlemen in July of the same year. He scored 120 in the match and put on 219 with Greville Stevens. He was selected to play for 'The Rest' against England in a three-day Test trial match.<mask> made scores of 32 and 3 and took a catch in both the first and second parts of the game. <mask> was the only member of the team not to play for England. Jack MacBryan said of his friend, "<mask> is a very fine cricketer and a grand chap." Don't know what the Test selectors were thinking. He hit his highest total in first-class cricket in the second half of the season. After scoring 11 in the first, he was out for a duck in the second. <mask> only made six appearances in the County Championship during the 1925 season, the highlight being a century in the 93 run loss to Warwickshire.The summer of 1926 was the last in which <mask> played a lot of games, as he spent more and more time on his legal career, with his 20 appearances yielding 1062 runs. <mask> showed the England selectors what they were missing out on in a match against the Australians. He played Clarrie Grimmett with little regard for the wrist-spinner's reputation and struck 136 runs. He scored a century in the final match of the summer against Yorkshire. <mask> was called up for the Marylebone Cricket Club in May 1927 and made a half-century and a century against the New Zealanders. The performances in the late 1920s and early 1930s were highlighted by centuries against Essex. <mask>'s first-class cricket career was almost over when he was appointed to Gambia.There was a pair in 1935 against Middlesex. He played his final season for the county in 1938. <mask> started farming in Suffolk in 1923. He practised on the South Eastern Circuit and in London. He was a candidate for the Liberal party in the 1929 general election. He was appointed a judge in the country in the 1930's. He was appointed as an acting legal adviser by the governor on 9 June 1933.He was a resident in Tanganyika for a while. <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Artillery on December 28, 1939 after the outbreak of the Second World War. He served as a deputy assistant adjutant-general at the War Office until 1941, when he was given command of a light anti-aircraft cannon. He was appointed a Resident Magistrate in Africa after the war. He was appointed a puisne judge of the Ugandan High Court in 1957. The Secretary of State for the Colonies in London received a petition signed by a number of leading residents of the Seychelles asking that <mask> not be appointed for a third term. The petition caused a lot of debate in the House of Commons in July and August of 1956.<mask> retired to the United Kingdom after serving in Uganda. He died at Hastings in 1964. He had been married before. He composed music for revues in addition to his cricketing and legal careers. <mask>'s younger brother played for Oxford University. The brothers played against each other in 1922. In 1930, in the match between Somerset and Gloucestershire at Taunton, <mask> scored over 200 after being dropped twice, but Bev replied with a century of his own and led his side to victory.<mask> married Helen Alice Earle, who had been divorced earlier that year by <mask>'s colleague Guy Earle, on 9 May 1928. <mask> died in 1967. They had a daughter named Elizabeth Helen <mask>. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch There are links to 1898 births and 1964 deaths of Cambridge University cricketers.

masks:
Malcolm Douglas Lyon
Dar Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Dar
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Lyon
Dar
Lyon
Lyon
Helen Lyon
Lyon


title: Bob Kiley

texts: Robert R<mask> had a reputation of being able to save transit systems from serious problems. He was the Commissioner of Transport for London from 2001 to 2006 and was in charge of running and maintaining London's public transport network. <mask> was the CEO of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, the deputy Mayor of Boston, the chairman and CEO of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, and the president and CEO of the New York City Partnership. The revival of Boston and New York's ailing public transport systems is credited to him. <mask> was educated at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana and was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He studied at Harvard's Graduate School after graduating magna cum laude. He joined the Central Intelligence Agency in 1963.<mask> did travel around the world in his role as Manager of Intelligence Operations, even though his former colleagues say it would be incorrect to regard him as a "spook". He was the Executive Assistant to the Agency Director. <mask> embarked on a career in management after leaving the Agency. He was an assistant director at the Police Foundation in Washington D.C. and deputy mayor of Boston for three years. During his time as deputy mayor, he prioritised public safety. Kiley took on two new roles in 1975, one as a professor of public management at Boston University and the other as chairman and CEO of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. He became a vice-president at the Management Analysis Center after leaving the MBTA.<mask> became the CEO of the MTA in 1983 after moving down the east coast. During his time in the position, he secured state funding to the tune of $16 billion to revitalise the railroads, buses and subways in the MTA region. Even normally grudging New Yorkers say he did a good job, says Gene Russianoff, of the New York Straphangers Campaign. Rudy Giuliani enforced "zero tolerance" during his time as Mayor in the 1990s, and the clean-up campaign involving arresting fare dodgers and cleaning up graffiti is now seen as a continuation of that policy. <mask> became the President of the New York construction company in 1991. He became President and CEO of the New York City Partnership in 1995 after briefly holding the role of chairman. He was the principal of the private equity investment house from 1994 to 1998.According to <mask>'s Transport for London biography, he was also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, board member of the American Repertory Theater, MONY Group Inc, and the Princeton Review Inc. The Advisory Board of the Harvard University Center for State and Local Government was chaired by him. In October 2000 <mask> became the first Commissioner of Transport for London, reporting to the Mayor of London. Kiley's contract, use of property in Belgravia, and his expatriate status were all criticized by the press. He was seen by the press as a bedfellow of Ken Livingstone, who was elected as London's first mayor in 2000. Livingstone had similar views on transportation to himself and considered Kiley the best candidate. In January 2001 <mask> became Chairman of London Regional Transport, which was appointed by the Secretary of State for Transport to run London's Underground network of trains.The government's plans for public-private partnerships to run London Underground were opposed by Livingstone's and <mask>'s. <mask> was removed as chairman of London Regional Transport in July 2001 after clashing with his boss, Transport Secretary Stephen Byers. He and Livingstone took the government to court in order to prevent the project. Metronet and Tube Lines took control of the tube lines after they failed. In July 2003 powers for running the rest of the Tube network, including manning and maintaining the stations, was transferred to TfL. <mask> welcomed the chance to take greater control over the running of the Tube, but warned that he would be hampered by the Government's Public Private Partnership. The improvements to the Underground that TfL and the public want are not addressed by the contracts.We will do everything we can to hold the infrastructure companies to account for the Tube improvements they have promised. Financial difficulties in the late 2000s led to the collapse of the PPPs. <mask> announced in November 2005 that he would be stepping down in January 2006 after five years in the job. <mask> was credited with helping Livingstone bring in the London congestion charge, as well as introducing the Oyster card payment system. He was paid over two million dollars for standing down and remaining as a consultant. He denied rumors of a rift with Livingstone in an interview with the London Evening Standard. The loss of his family in a car accident followed by the death of his father was one of the reasons he struggled with alcoholism.He was replaced as Commissioner by Peter Hendy. <mask>'s first wife and two children died in a car accident. At the time of his death, he was married to Rona. They have two boys. See also Christopher O. There is a biography from Transport for London and a report on <mask>'s dismissal from the London Regional Transport. Is the agent who saved the subway the one who got the Tube back on track?The New Yorker, February 9, 2004. There are images of <mask> from the National Portrait Gallery.

masks:
. Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Bob Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Kiley
Bob Kiley


title: Freda Bedi

texts: <mask>, also known as Sister Palmo, was a British woman who was jailed in India as a supporter of Indian nationalism and was the first Western woman to do so. <mask> was born in a flat above her father's business in Monk Street in Derby. The family moved to Littleover when she was a baby. Freda's father was a member of the Machine Guns Corps. He died in northern France on April 14, 1918. Frank Norman Swan was her mother's husband. Freda attended both Hargrave House and Parkfields Cedars School.She studied at a school in Rheims in northern France. She was awarded an exhibition or minor scholarship when she was admitted to St Hugh's College, Oxford to study French. At Oxford, <mask> Houlston changed her subject from French to Philosophy, Politics and Economics. She met her husband on her PPE course. He was a descendant of the <mask> family and a member of the Sikh clan. They married in June 1933 at the Oxford Registry Office despite her family's reservations and her college's MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Freda became involved in politics while at Oxford.She attended meetings of the Oxford Majlis, where nationalist-minded Indian students gathered, as well as of the communist October Club and the Labour Club. BPL Bedi became a communist and opponent of Empire. Four books were edited by the couple. Barbara Castle, later a Labour cabinet minister, was one of her closest friends at St Hugh's. Freda's husband got a fourth-class degree while all three women graduated with a third-class degree. B.P.L. lived in Berlin for a year before moving to India. <mask>, <mask>'s husband and baby son sailed to India in 1934 to be with their first child.She and her husband published a high quality quarterly review "Contemporary India" while she was a journalist. They published a weekly political paper. The Tribune is Lahore's main nationalist daily. She and her husband were both active in India's independence movement. Tilak died when he was less than a year old. The family lived in huts outside of Model Town without running water or power. <mask> spent fifteen months in an internment camp at Deoli in the early stages of World War Two because he wanted to disrupt the recruitment of Punjabis into the British Indian army.After independence in 1947, <mask> and her family moved to Kashmir, where husband and wife were influential supporters of Sheikh. She taught English at a women's college in Srinagar in Kashmir after joining a women's militia. She was editor of the magazine "Social Welfare" in Delhi. <mask> <mask> was exposed to Buddhism after serving as a member of the United Nations Social Services Planning Commission to Burma. She learned vipassana from both Sayadaw U Titthila and Mahasi Sayadaw. When the 14th Dalai Lama made his first visit to India in 1956, she showed him around Buddhist shrines in Delhi. When the Dalai Lama arrived in India in 1959 he was asked by India's prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru to help refugees in Assam and West Bengal.She followed the guidance of the 16th Dalai Lama and became a Tibetan Buddhist. The Young Lamas Home School was established with the help of the Dalai Lama. After setting up the Young Lama's School in Delhi, <mask> moved it to Dalhousie. The school trained young Tibetan lamas and monks in languages and social sciences as well as religion, to equip the coming generation of Tibetan spiritual leaders for life in exile. A number of <mask>'s students became well-known teachers, including Chogyam Trungpa, Thubten Zopa Rinpoche, Akong Rinpoche, and the sons of Tulku. The nunnery for Tibetan women is located in Tilokpur, and was founded in 1963. While running the Young Lamas Home School in north India, <mask> also spent time in Sikkim, the seat of the Dalai Lama in exile.She was given the name "Karma Kechog Palmo" in 1966 after taking sramaneri ordination. She was one of the first Western women to be ordination in Tibetan Buddhism. She is thought to be the first woman in the Tibetan tradition to receive this higher ordination. A landmark five-month tour across North America and Europe was accompanied by her on the first visit to the West by the Dalai Lama. She is credited with bringing Tibetian Buddhism to the West. <mask> died in New Delhi. She was survived by two sons, a tea planter, and a Hollywood and Bollywood film and TV star, as well as a daughter who was born in Srinagar in 1949.The three volumes published by Victor Gollancz were analysed by India. There is a person named Karma Khechog Palmo. von Advayavajra Indien : Kasar-Devi-Ashram-Publication, 1971. A Garland of morning prayers in the tradition of Mahayana Buddhism, Gelong was published in 1937. The Lives of Freda: the political, spiritual and personal journeys of <mask> <mask> was published in 1971. Shambhala, Cave in the Snow is a Western woman's quest for enlightenment.1st edition. Maitri Publications was published in Cape Town in 1984. The Library of Congress is a trademark of The Library of Congress. Txu 140-955. The Electronic Ed., luxlapis.tripod.com, is in Cape Town. 19 April 1999. The website was updated 30 September 2008.In 3 parts. A "spiritual biography" of Sister Palmo. There is a website devoted to the life of <mask> <mask> and her political, spiritual and personal journeys.

masks:
Freda Bedi
Freda Marie Houlston
Freda
Bedi
Freda
Bedi
Bedi
Bedi
Freda
Bedi
Bedi
Bedi
Bedi
Bedi
Freda
Bedi
Freda
Bedi


title: Jo Davidson

texts: <mask> was an American sculptor. Although he specialized in realistic, intense portrait busts, <mask> did not require his subjects to pose for him; rather, he observed and spoke with them. The final products were usually cast in terra-cotta or bronze, or carved from marble. <mask> was educated in New York City and went to work in the studio of Hermon MacNeil. He moved to Paris in 1907 to study sculpture. After returning to the United States, he was befriended by a man who purchased some of his work. <mask> had his first solo gallery shows.He was one of a dozen sculptors invited by the oilman E. W. Marland to compete for a commission for a Pioneer Woman statue in Ponca City. Each was paid a commission to produce a small model, and the dozen works were exhibited in major cities in the US. <mask> didn't win the commission. <mask> won the National Academy of Design's Maynard Prize in 1934. He became an Associate Academician in the National Academy of Design in 1944. The American Academy of Arts and Letters hosted a retrospective of his works in 1947. The 3rd Sculpture International held at the Philadelphia Museum of Art featured 250 sculptors.There is a design for a United States War Industries Badge, a collection of pieces for the Government of France to commemorate the first victory of the Troupes de Marine, and bronze busts of the leaders of the First World War Allies. His portraits of world leaders were well-received. He created statues of E. W. Marland and his two children. <mask> was the chairman of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions, a left-wing group that supported the policies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. <mask> became co-chairman of the Progressive Citizens of America after the group merged with the National Citizens Political Action Committee. During the Cold War, PCA members were under suspicion by the House Un-American Activities Committee for being left-wing. For racial equality, economic justice and civil liberties, it worked.The PCA became the base for Henry A. Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948. Some of <mask>'s work is in the National Gallery of Art. He designed a statue of Henry D. Thoreau. The statue is located in Massachusetts. "<mask>: Biographer in Bronze" is a permanent exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery that features fourteen <mask> works in terracotta and bronze. The Whitney Museum of Art has a collection of 220 Years of American Sculpture. American people of Russian-Jewish descent, alumni of the cole des Beaux-Arts, and sculptors from New York are Democrats.

masks:
Jo Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Politics Davidson
Davidson
Davidson
Jo Davidson
Davidson


title: Jim Lane (mayor)

texts: W. J. When term limits forced the departure of "<mask>" <mask> as Mayor of Scottsdale, he was an American politician and businessman. He was first elected to the City Council in 2004. <mask> is a resident of the northern part of the city. <mask> was born in New Jersey and attended school in West Orange. He received a BS in accounting from Saint Joseph's University. <mask> moved to the area in 1973.<mask> was described as a "technology consultant" by the Arizona Republic during his first political campaign. <mask> was a certified public accountant and financial statement auditor for 20 years. On January 31, 1990, <mask> was elected president and chief operating officer of StatesWest Airlines. StatesWest Airlines stopped flying under its own name and entered into an agreement with US Airways to operate as US Airways Express. He is the owner of several businesses, including an internet service provider, financial consulting, and telecommunications company. <mask> was an instructor at the college. <mask> was an officer of the Board of Management at the Paradise Valley YMCA.<mask> was appointed to the Fire and Emergency medical services Advisory Committee in 2001. He co-chaired the Know Enough to Vote NO Committee, which advocated against the proposed repeal of the city's fire protection contract with Rural/Metro. <mask> wrote op-eds in the Phoenix Business Journal and the Scottsdale Republic in 2003 in favor of retaining Rural/Metro, arguing that the existing private fire and EMT services were excellent and the measures would end up costing more. The ballot measures were defeated by a wide margin, but Rural/Metro decided to abandon its work in Scottsdale after its contract expired in 2005, leading to the establishment of the municipal fire department. <mask> blamed the International Association of Firefighters labor union, who were in failed contract negotiations with Rural/Metro, for the development. City Council Lane's early political involvement established the fiscal conservatism and engagement in economic issues that he would later run on. <mask> was a candidate in 2004.He criticized the political culture as a political outsider. <mask> wants to foster greater transparency and accountability, cut taxes, and reduce spending. He supported all three measures on the ballot with the City Council vote, which would increase the sales tax to support the McDowell Sonoran Preserve purchases and increase police and fire funding. He fought for noise reduction at the airport, the creation of the new fire department, and the rejuvenation of south Scottsdale. The Coalition of Pinnacle Peak, a local fiscal responsibility political action committee, endorsed <mask>'s candidacy for city council. In the March primary election, all but one of the candidates failed to get enough money to avoid a second election. <mask> placed third in a field of nine candidates.The six candidates that moved on to the May 2004 general election placed in the same order as in the runoff; with the second-most votes, <mask> was elected to the Scottsdale City Council. On June 8, 2004, <mask> was inaugurated to his first term on the city council. <mask> joined other new council members-elect in condemning the outgoing council's decision to vote on a new compensation plan for the city manager, calling it a violation of the city charter. An opponent of the city's expenditures on the development of the Los Arcos Mall site opposed the proposed center for new technology and innovation on the same site, which he considered a risky investment not worth the city's subsidy. <mask> supports the banning of all subsidies and tax incentives for private businesses by the city government and supports state legislation making such practices illegal. After <mask> and Bob Littlefield were left out of the budget subcommittee's membership, <mask> accused Mary Manross of politicizing the subcommittee appointments. <mask> voted against the installation of photo radar speed enforcement.In what became a minor scandal, <mask> was critical of three fellow council members after he secretly "having a shill, Karl J. Kulick, represent himself as an independent voter to challenge" a candidate who was disqualified for coming. <mask> and other council members endorsed candidates for the first time, rather than remaining neutral, and one of them, Bob Littlefield, was accused of deceptive campaign practices by <mask>. <mask> voted against a plan to extend protections against discrimination against gay and trans employees. In December 2007, a similar measure was passed by the City Council, again with <mask>'s opposition. <mask> was not allowed to run in 2020 because of term limits. Saint Joseph's University alumni are the Mayors of places in Arizona.

masks: Jim Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane


title: Jimmy Duncan (politician)

texts: <mask>. was an American politician who served as the U.S. representative from 1988 to 2019. A lawyer, former judge, and former member of the Army National Guard is a member of the Republican Party. <mask> was born in Lebanon, Tennessee. His grandparents were small-acreage farmers in Scott County, Tennessee, which in 1861 left Tennessee and became the Free and Independent state of Scott. <mask>'s parents were Lois (Swisher) and <mask>., who "hitchhiked into Knoxville with five dollars in his pocket, and after an education at the University of Tennessee was elected mayor of Knoxville and then congressman." The elder <mask>'s son was a batboy, a ball shagger, and a public-address announcer for the "Smoky" when he was a freshman at the University of Tennessee. While in school, <mask> worked at Sears as a grocery bagger and salesman.<mask> supported Barry Goldwater's 1964 presidential campaign and sent the first paycheck he earned as a bagboy to the Goldwater campaign. <mask> received a Juris Doctor degree from George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C. in 1973, and was admitted to the bar that same year. He was a member of the Army National Guard from 1970 to 1987. He was an attorney in private practice until he became a state court judge. John Jr., who had represented the 2nd District since 1965, died in June 1988. The Republican nomination was won by <mask>. On November 8, 1988 he won two elections, one for the balance of his father's 12th term and another for a full two-year term.He was re-elected every two years until his retirement from a district that had been held continuously by Republicans since 1859, and by a <mask> since his father was first elected in 1964. He was reelected without major-party opposition in four consecutive elections, and never faced a serious or well-funded challenge for reelection. During the special and regular elections in 1988, he dropped below 70 percent of the vote twice. The 1988 contests were the only times since the elder <mask>'s first run that a Democrat had as much as 40% of the vote in this district. The 2003 War in Iraq was voted against by Tenure <mask> due to his opposition to what he believed to be an unnecessary foreign involvement. He voted against a June 2006 House declaration in support of the war. He was one of the most conservative Republicans.<mask> remarked that he was one of only six Republicans who voted against funding for the Iraq War. The withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq by April 2008 was voted on by <mask> and three other Republicans. On March 10, 2010, <mask> joined three other Republicans in voting for the removal of troops from Afghanistan. The removal of troops from Afghanistan was supported by <mask> and Ron Paul. He supports a non-interventionist foreign policy. The Liberty Caucus is a group of libertarian-minded congressional Republicans. Walter B. Jones of North Carolina was one of the members.During his time in the House, Wamp was a former neighbor of his district. <mask> voted against it. He explained in a column that he thought it would be better to not adopt the socialist approach. The American Conservative Union gave <mask> a high score for his voting record in Congress. <mask> has been rated by both the Family Research Council and the National Rifle Association in a positive light. The National Taxpayers Union gave <mask> the "Taxpayer Hero" award in 2012 for being the number one member of the House. The American Conservative and Chronicles are magazines associated with the paleoconservative movement.He has contributed to Capitol Hill newspapers. <mask> supports the return of the gold standard. Donald Trump was endorsed by <mask> in April of 2016 He was one of four Republicans who voted against the resolution condemning the UN Security Council. After the election of Donald Trump, <mask> refused to hold any town halls in his district. <mask> said he didn't want to give a platform to extremists, kooks and radicals and preferred one-on-one meetings. <mask> was accused of misuse of campaign funds for using them to pay his son almost $300,000 over the course of five years, for work not done or for fees that were too high.The charges were denied by <mask>. <mask> III pled guilty to a felony charge of official misconduct for handing out bonuses to his own staff for training they had not received. <mask> was given one year of supervision after he resigned from office. His charges have been expunged. On July 31, 2017, <mask> announced that he wouldn't run for reelection in 2018, citing to spend more time with his family. The committee on transportation and infrastructure has a subcommittee on aviation and a subcommittee on highways and transit. They have four children, including a former Trustee.Lynn died in August of 2021. He is the brother of a state senator. After retiring from Congress, <mask> moved to Bean Station. <mask> articles at lewrockwell.com 1947 births Living people 20th-century American politicians 20th-century Presbyterians 21st-century American politicians Critics of neoconservatism George Washington University Law School alumni

masks:
John James Duncan Jr
Duncan
Duncan
John Duncan Sr
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Jimmy Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
Duncan
John Duncan
Duncan III
Duncan
Duncan
John Duncan


title: Warren Antoine Cartier

texts: The 19th-century northern Michigan businessman who helped establish Ludington, Michigan, was named <mask>. He owned several businesses and 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 He was involved with many organizations. He was the third child in a family of nine children. He was born in Manistee, Michigan. He was twelve years old when his family moved to Michigan. He attended both public and church schools for his initial education.At the age of 16, he attended a business college in Montreal. He graduated with a civil engineering degree from the University of Notre Dame at the age of 18. After graduating from college, <mask> returned to Ludington. After joining his father in the lumber business, he was promoted to positions of higher responsibility and eventually became general manager, secretary and treasurer of the company. The Northern Michigan Transit Company operated steamships on the Great Lakes. He held various positions in the businesses, including vice president of Mason County Real Estate Company and partner in a lumber company. They had a wedding reception party with many people and received gifts including table linens, silver spoons, pearl-handled fruit knives, oyster forks, teapots, and poetry books.They had three children. The Catholic Church Extension Society was founded by a man named <mask> who was a Catholic. He and his wife were members of the church. He was secretary of the Mason County Republican committee for two years. He was the mayor of the city in 1899 and 1903. He was a Republican presidential elector in the 26th Congressional District. He was the city recorder for two years.The Notre Dame Alumni Association had a president for 15 years. He was on the first Notre Dame football team. The school's Athletic Association decided to build an enclosed field for sports after the enlargement project. In June 1899, they sent a letter to <mask> requesting his help in raising funds for the project. He had a reputation of being respected for his abilities. The field was named in his honor after he purchased a site and furnished the lumber for the fencing. He was president of the state association of Michigan for nine years and a member of several associations.He was a past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus and secretary of the National Catholic Extension Society. He was knighted by Pope Pius XI in 1894 and again in 1927. The primary residence of <mask> and his wife was in Ludington, Michigan. When they were married, they received a fully furnished Victorian style home from their parents. The home was updated in 1999 and was one door east of the seniors. A mansion built in 1906 on the west side of the city was trimmed with limestone and Roman pressed brick. There was a steam heating system, a pulley-operated draft system, and gas and electric chandeliers.The woodwork in the interior was made of a variety of woods. In 2021, it was a bed and breakfast lodge. The home the Cartiers' lived in in the winter was where they owned additional property. They were neighbors of Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone. He recalled in a newspaper article that he visited the Edisons in the past while in Florida. He remembered that his grandson was allowed to be photographed with him. The picture was taken with the grandchild, who was only five years old.He said that these pictures would become family heirlooms. Death <mask> passed away in Chicago on November 7, 1934. He was hospitalized and received two blood transfusions. He died of a heart attack while in the hospital. He is buried next to his wife in the cemetery. People from Michigan Mayors of places in Michigan Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players People from Manistee, Michigan People of the Michigan Territory Michigan Republicans Deaths from 19th-century American politicians and 20th-century American politicians.

masks:
Warren Antoine Cartier
Cartier
Cartier
Cartier
Cartier
Cartier