title: Charles F. Conrad

texts: The LMC Lake Michigan Car Ferry service was founded by <mask>. He made environmental test chambers for the aircraft industry, NASA, and the United States armed forces. The headquarters for his companies were in Holland, Michigan. He graduated from high school with a degree in refrigeration. On July 8, 1917, <mask> was born to parents James and Ella. His father used to work on carferries. <mask> graduated from the local high school in 1935.He had part-time jobs as a dishwasher at the Stearns Hotel and as a woodworker for both Carrom Manufacturing Company and Thompson Cabinet Company. He took correspondence school courses to learn about refrigeration. <mask>'s first job was as a repairman in Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 1941, after moving to Holland, Michigan, he established a business that borrowed over $300 to start. After moving to Michigan in 1942, he worked in the field of environmental simulation chambers for three years. After moving back to Holland in 1945, <mask> re-established his business as the Charles F. Conrad Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Service and Sales Company. He installed air conditioning units in restaurants.<mask> was involved in building an extreme cold chamber. The temperature could be reached by the company. The first unit he built was on the front porch. He sold the home freezer to the General GM Heat Treat Lab in Michigan. He was ordered to build two more environmental chambers. Conrad, Inc. was started by him to design and build extreme temperature environmental chambers for testing precision electrical and mechanical components. <mask>'s company became a wholly owned subsidiary at the end of 1954.The design and manufacture of test equipment for missile test projects and space research equipment laboratories was done by it. <mask>'s chambers did simulations of weather and flight temperature extremes. The X-15 research rocket aircraft and the Redstone experimental missiles were some of the projects the test chambers were used for. The chambers were used for a number of projects, including the Thor launch rocket, the Falcon guided missile, the LaCrosse tactical weapon, the Pershing ballistic missile, and the Polaris nuclear missile. <mask>'s chambers were used for space research by NASA. The research test chambers were developed by the company. Most of the company's employees were from the Holland area.There were twelve sales locations in the United States, Canada and Europe. <mask> quit Conrad, Inc. and started a new company called thermotron, which was the only employee at that time. Republic Aviation ordered his new company to build some environmental test chambers to test the parts of the F-105 supersonic fighter bomber under extreme temperatures. By 1966 there were 40 employees with branches in Canada and France. <mask>'s company had 175 employees in 1976, with three plants in Holland, one in California and five sales or service centers in the United States. By 1980, it had over 500 employees and was the largest in the industry. The company expanded from one building location to seven.The factories had a lot of floor space. The National Aeronautic and Space Administration, the electrical and electronic industries, and the United States military all used the thermotron environmental test chambers. They were used by IBM, IT&T, Project Mercury, and the Apollo national programs. <mask> was the company's President, Chief Engineer, and Sales/Marketing manager. The majority of test chambers were used to control temperature, temperature-humidity, and combinations of these environments. The chambers were electronically heated or cooled. The side-lines that were developed were marine and truck air conditioning.The United States National Bureau of Standards and the Environmental Protection Agency used mercury detection equipment made by Thermotron. <mask> added the Aqua-Lab to the Anti-Pollution Technology Division. It was used for pollution studies, lake bottom sampling and natural habitat water research. It had foam-filled molded fiberglass watercraft pontoons with a rear mounted paddle wheel and an air cooled engine. It saved a lot of time for technical personnel to get scientific information by testing samples by hand. The environmental simulation chambers are insulated welded boxes with mechanical cooling and heating systems to provide low temperature down to and high temperature up. The test chambers are used to test electronic components and complete units used in many defense products such as radio communication equipment, airborne radar, and missile guidance systems.Kodak photographic equipment, computers made by IBM, and office equipment built by Xerox are just some of the products that have been tested in environmental testing chambers. <mask> operated family-type resorts at Hamlin Lake for five years after selling the company. In 1987 he sold the resorts after spending a million dollars on renovations. Lake Michigan Carferry Service Conrad bought three ships from the Michigan-Wisconsin Transportation company in 1991. The transportation company went out of business in 1990. On February 18, 1992, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court awarded the Badger and two other ships to the new carferry service. <mask> converted Badger from a railroad carferry to a tourist passenger cruise ship and automobile carrier.He wanted to get 80,000 passengers for the first season on the ship. In their first year of operation, he exceeded his goal with 115,000 passengers. The last coal passenger fired steamship in the United States is Badger, which is the only ship carrying both passengers and automobiles across the Great Lakes. The ship was referred to as "The Big Badger" by <mask>. The largest carferry on the Michigan Great Lakes is the SS Badger. It takes 4.5 hours to travel across Lake Michigan. During the summer, it makes almost 500 crossing each year with six hundred passengers and just under two hundred vehicles on each trip.The ship has 40 staterooms and an outside deck. The ship was registered as a historic site in 1997. The American Steamship Historical Society gave a ship of the year award to the Badger. Since 2009, it has been listed in the United States Register of Historic Places. <mask> sold the Lake Michigan Carferry company to a group of executives in 1994. <mask> lived in Florida for the last few years of his life. He died on February 9, 1995 in Jacksonville, Florida.His wife's name is Elsie Alida <mask> and his two daughters are Barbara and Janet. Robert Manglitz was the President and CEO of Lake Michigan Carferry from 1995 to 1995. <mask> was nominated and elected to the grade of a "Fellow" by the Institute of Environmental Sciences Board of Directors. Only a small percentage of memberships achieve this grade, which is the highest available. <mask> was president of the Board of Directors in 1970. It was formed to increase employee participation in manufacturing businesses. He served on the Tulip Time of Directors for four years.<mask> was a board member of the Holland Community Foundation, a member of the Institute of Environmental Sciences and a Paul Harris Fellow. He was a member of the Zion/Lutheran Church. He was involved in the restoration of the "Big Red" lighthouse. <mask> was involved with seven schools that participated in the Tech-Prep Consortium that was associated with West Shore Community College. The Small Business Administration named him the top small business subcontractor in six Midwestern states in 1977. The Matt Urban Story: The Hero We Never Forgot was written by <mask> and lieutenant colonel Matt Urban. Inventions <mask> patented a multiple stage system.People from Michigan and American industrialists from the 20th century.

masks:
Charles Frederick Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Conrad
Works Conrad
Conrad


title: Tom Penders

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American retired college basketball coach who last coached from 2004 through 2010 at the University of Houston. He has a career record of 649–437. One of the few players to have competed in both the NCAA Tournament as well as the College World Series, <mask> played both basketball and baseball for the University of Connecticut. Prior to his last job as Houston's head coach, he was a sports analyst for Westwood One Radio. He has been the head coach for a number of universities. He proved that he could turn basketball programs into consistent winners and get the most out of his players in March by developing a reputation as both "Turnaround Tom" and "Tournament Tom". His 1996-97 Texas Longhorns team became the first NCAA head basketball coach to reach the Sweet 16s with a double-digit seed.As a high school coach, <mask> had a 59–10 record. He had a 14–6 record in his first season as a head coach. The next year, he was the head coach and led the team to a 23–2 record and a number two ranking in the state. He was named the New York Daily News Coach of the Year the following year after leading Bridgeport to a 20–1 mark and a number one ranking. He began his collegiate coaching career at Tufts University in 1971 and compiled a 54–18 record in three seasons. On October 6, 2006 <mask> and his 1972- 73 team were inducted into the New England Basketball Hall of Fame. He was the coach at Columbia University for four years.The school had back-to-back winning seasons in his final two years there. During his eight years at Fordham University, he compiled a 125– 114 record. The New York Metropolitan Area Coach of the Year was won by <mask> in 1980. On January 26, <mask> was in the Athletic Hall of Fame. Two weeks before the regular season began, Rhode Island's program was taken over by Rhode Island Penders. He was named the Atlantic 10 Conference Co-Coach of the Year after guiding the Rams to a 20–10 record and a berth into the NIT his first year. The Rams lost to Duke in the 1988 NCAA Sweet 16 after victories over Missouri and Syracuse.In his 10 seasons at the University of Texas, he compiled a poor record. He became the winningest basketball coach in school history, despite being passed by Rick Barnes. He led the Longhorns to three Southwest Conference titles and eight NCAA Tournament appearances, including an Elite Eight in 1990. At Texas, his teams averaged 20.8 wins per season, 87.2 points per game, and forced 19 turnovers. The year before he was hired, the Longhorns won 16 games and averaged 4,028 fans per game in the home court of the Erwin Center. He called his team the "Runnin' Horns" immediately after he arrived. His first team earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament after finishing second in the Southwest Conference.The Longhorns set 22 school and SWC records while doubling their attendance average to 10,012 per game, the largest increase in NCAA Division I. In his final year at Texas, <mask> underwent heart surgery and was unable to coach the first few games of the season. Burned Orange is a book about the departure of <mask> from Texas. George Washington <mask> was the head coach at the George Washington University from 1998 to 2001 where he compiled a 49–42 record and led the Colonials to the NCAA Tournament. After three years as an analyst for Westwood One Radio, <mask> came to Houston. In his first season at the University of Houston, <mask> led the team to an 18–14 overall record and the fourth-best turnaround in the nation, as well as setting both team and individual school records for most three-point field goals made in a season. The first 20-win season, first back-to-back winning seasons, and first back-to-back postseason tournament appearances since 1992–3 were all achieved by <mask> in his second season.He led Houston to back-to-back wins over nationally ranked teams for the first time since the 1984 NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament and their first postseason tournament victory since 1988 in his first two years at the school. Houston finished the season with a 2–2 record against ranked teams. LSU and Arizona will play on December 3 in a nationally televised game. Houston defeated BYU in the first round of the NIT. It was the first victory for <mask> in the NIT. Houston led the nation in steals with a 12.4 average, and the team finished second in turnover margin with an average margin of + 7.5. The Houston Cougars won the Conference USA title in 2010 and then defeated UTEP in the NCAA tournament for the first time in 18 years.He is the 8th coach to take 4 different schools to the NCAA tournament. The first round loss to Maryland in the NCAA tournament led to the resignation of Houston's coach. During his time at the University of Connecticut, he was a center fielder for the baseball team and a point guard for the basketball team. <mask>, Jr. is a basketball coach and his father was a long time baseball coach at the high school. Jim is the baseball coach at East Catholic High School and was named the national high school Coach of the Year in 1996. <mask> won four state titles. Two of <mask>' nephews are baseball coaches.Jim was named the head coach at Connecticut in 2003 after seven years as an assistant coach and four years as a player. Rob is the head baseball coach at St. Edward's University. There is a list of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins.

masks:
Tom Penders
Penders
Penders
Penders
Penders
Penders
Penders
Coach Penders
Penders
Houston Penders
Penders
Penders
Penders
Tommy
Jim Penders
Penders


title: Jaap Schreurs

texts: <mask> was a Dutch painter and graphic artist who worked in the neo-figurative style. <mask> was the son of Jacobus Keizer and his common-law wife. His father was a painter. When <mask> was a child, he accompanied his father when he went into the countryside to paint the Dutch landscape. A group of boys went to the polders for the day to paint and draw. <mask>'s father insisted on the importance of perfection and professional skill after examining the boys' efforts. He lost the sight in his right eye in adolescence.Without the ability to see depth and perspective, he had to live. He graduated from the Royal Academy of Art and the Free Academy ofVisual Art. Christiaan de Moor and Francis de Erdely were his teachers. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had to go into hiding during World War II because he refused to sign the so-called 'declaration of Aryan descent', which the Nazi racial policy required from every artist. He was a criminal from that moment on. In the early 1950s, Schreurs moved to Utrecht.He didn't want to conform to any contemporary school of painting or become a member of an art society. He didn't want to become a career painter and wanted to develop his own style. He declined the BKR artist subsidy and the Dutch state's subsidies for artists from 1949 onwards because he objected to them in principle. In 1983 he died of a cardiac arrest. He left behind over a thousand paintings, drawings, etchings, and linocuts. Eight experts from Dutch museums were consulted by his relatives. Many pieces were judged to be of museum quality by these unanimously judged the quality and originality of the work.Professional management of the collection was advised by them. The legacy can be seen on a website. Philippe Lanthony from the Hpital des Quinze-Vingts at Paris studied how the loss of binocular vision influenced his painting. The inability to see depth and perspective in the usual way forced Schreurs to either avoid painting depth or find other solutions. Monocular vision stimulates a painter to pay more attention to his figures. Lanthony shows how this effect can be seen in the paintings of figures with large dark eyes, as well as in his tendency to exaggerate the differences between the two eyes of his figures. The Great Depression of the 1930s and World War II led to contact with the underprivileged and the disabled.The homeless he found at the shelter of the Salvation Army were models for Schreurs. The effects of bombing, razzias, deportation, poverty, the lack of social services and health care, and the famine were all visible on the streets. He saw how the same mechanisms were still operating after the war. The last 20 years of his life are reflected in many of his paintings, in particular the ones from that time. Political and economic upheaval, as well as a turbulent period in the Dutch art world, were part of the life of Schreurs. He was caught between the legacy of the Hague School and the rise of the Cobra movement. According to art historian Guus van den Hout, the central struggle between abstract art and realism was relentless.They function as a mirror of their inner sufferings. That is one of the reasons why art historian Quarles van Ufford has titled her essay The Inside Out. The term psychological realism was once used for these paintings. This is an applicable characterisation, even though this is a technical term. The oeuvre can be divided into three periods, each with its own characteristics. The early paintings were mostly oil on canvas. The style is naturalistic, some of the works clearly show the influence of contemporary painters such as Jan Sluijters, Charley Toorop and Constant Permeke.Art reviewers connected the early paintings of Schreurs to Bosch and Breughel. Figures, portraits, still-lives, and religious scenes are the main themes. The colour is mostly purple, brown, red and sometimes green. Most of the works from these years are painted in light colors. The figures and faces depicted in the themes are two-dimensionally depicted with dark outlines, some with long and thin limbs. Their atmosphere is mostly quiet. In this period, Schreurs returns to themes already present in his earliest work, such as his compassion and his respect for disabled, neglected and demented people.The meaning of inner conflicts is often represented by the size of the painting. According to Van den Hout, the paintings are doing exactly what art should do: they facilitate and encourage understanding, contemplation and reflection. The works from this third period emphasize the connection between the suffering of Christ and the suffering of humanity. Some paintings from this period are not in this style. Other works have a peaceful atmosphere. The last twenty years of his life were spent with an etching press. In order to create special effects, he liked to experiment with all kinds of unusual materials.There is a great variety of themes and styles in his graphic oeuvre. An exhibition of contemporary art was held in 1943 at Frans Halsmuseum, Haarlem. An exhibition of contemporary art was held in 1944. An exhibition of contemporary art was held in 1944. 1949 Hofwijck, Voorburg, 1959 Achter de Dom, Utrecht, 1960 De Eshof, Norg, Drenthe, 1983 VARA Studio, Hilversum, 1992/93 Jester Art Gallery, Amsterdam. An exhibition about the image of Christ in modern art was held in 1995. The Museum 'Our Dear Lord in the Attic' was founded in 2000 and is located in Amsterdam.Museum Arnhem is an exhibition of artworks bought by the Dutch government. External links website dedicated to the work of <mask> Schreurs website'save the work of JS from oblivion' page in dutch national artist database

masks:
Jaap Schreurs
Jacobus Schreurs
Jaap
Jaap
Jaap


title: Fortunato de Felice, 2nd Count Panzutti

texts: The 2nd <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an Italian nobleman. He is considered a pioneer of education in Switzerland. On 24 August 1723, <mask> was born to a Neapolitan family in Rome. He was confirmed in 1733 in the parish of St. Giuliano. He studied at Rome and Naples under the Jesuits. He was also teaching philosophy at the time of his ordination. He discovered a love of physics while studying at the monastery of San Francesco in Ripa.The chair of experimental physics and mathematics at Naples University was created in 1753 by Galiani. The Prince Raimondo di Sangro aided him in his translation of the physicist John Arbuthnot's works from Latin. Due to religious persecution from the Roman Catholic Church in Rome, Félice and his wife fled to Bern, with the help of his friend Albrecht von Haller. He became a Protestant. In 1758, he founded the Typographic Society of Bern, which was an Italian-speaking journal. After the death of the Countessa <mask>, <mask> moved to Yverdon where he founded an educational institute for young people from all over Europe. <mask> is now famous for producing the Yverdon Encyclopedia, which is one of the most distinguished in Switzerland.He became a citizen of Yverdon in 1769. He was married four times and had 13 children, his previous husband was recorded as the first Count. He passed away in Yverdon-les-Bains. Work De Felice contributes to education in Switzerland. His name became synonymous with natural law throughout Europe as editor and translator of Burlamaqui's Principes du Droit Naturel. He wrote more than 800 articles for the Encyclopédie d'Yverdon, which he headed as editor. There was a new version of the Protestant perspective that he published from 1770 to 1780.Half a dozen educational, philosophical and scientific books are his other work. The works of René Descartes were translated into Italian. The Encyclopedia, as well as the printing house, he used to translate into French works. The international exchange of knowledge was the aim of the two magazine projects of the Typographic Society Bern. Tscharner and <mask> Felice were able to create a correspondent network all over Europe. The San Francisco Museum of Fine Arts houses an 18th-century depiction of <mask>. He also had a portrait done by an unknown artist, according to a Latin and 18th century French inscription by one of his sons.This painting is the best representation of <mask> in existence according to the current holder of the portrait. Un grand docteur et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et et. In this work Felice railed against the so-called philosophers and Voltaire. Dictionnaire géographique, historique et politique de la Suisse was written by Yverdon. 2 volumes. The 1775th Dictionnaire de justice naturelle et civile was written by Neuchtel. In 1778th 13 volumes of the Tableau philosophique de la religion chrétienne, considérée.The police générale d'un Etat was created by Yverdon. Yverdon was the first to have a développement de la raison. Oeuvres posthumous. The Dictionnaire universel raisonné of connaissances humaines was written by Yverdon. There are 42 volumes and 6 supplementary volumes. Yverdon was born in 1760. The issue was re-issued in 1993.There are over 30,000 pages on 257 microfiches. Dictionnaire universel raisonné des connoissances humaines (Yverdon, Switzerland) can be read further. There are 42 volumes, 6 volumes Supplement, and 10 volumes of plates. The Société oeconomique de Berne has 24 volumes.

masks:
Comte de Panzutti
Forté Barthélemy de Flice
Life Fortunato Bartolomeo de Félice
di Panzutti
de Felice
Panzutti
de
de Félice
de Felice


title: Íñigo de Alfaro

texts: Fray <mask> was a Knight Hospitaller. The Turco-Mongol conqueror Timur defeated him at the Siege of Smyrna in 1402. The Aragonese interregnum was settled in 1412 with the help of him. The Logroo family had two sons, <mask> and igo. He spent time at the Hospitaller headquarters in Rhodes during the rule of Grand Master <mask>. One of the three coats of arms carved into the lintel above the doorway to the chapel of Saint George on Rhodes has been identified as igo's. Pierre Culant was Heredia's lieutenant.Between 20 March 1400 and 17 February 1401, igo rose in the ranks to become lieutenant of the draper, who was also a Spaniard, and then lieutenant to the commander of the island of Kos. On 1 March 1401, igo was appointed captain of Smyrna, a city in western Anatolia and one of the last crusader outposts in Asia. Appointment to the office took place on 1 March every year, but only three documents show him as cast of Smyrna. He is thought to be the castellan in power during the siege of the city in December 1402, since no document mentions him. It wouldn't be normal if the castellan in charge in May weren't there in December. The lower town of Smyrna, with the harbour and sea-castle, was under the control of the Hospitallers. The upper town had a fortress.Timur attacked the Ottoman Empire. The Ottomans were defeated at the Battle of Ankara and the sultan was captured. Although the defences had been greatly improved, igo had only 200 knights under his command. They resisted for two weeks before the walls were broken down. The population was slaughtered, but at least some of the Hospitallers reached their ships and escaped. Despite the loss, igo was treated well when he arrived in Genoa. He told King Martin of Aragon about the loss of Smyrna by February 1403.igo returned to Aragon. He was made commander of the fortress in 1407. The Avignonese pope Benedict XIII appointed him ambassador to the court of King Martin I of Sicily in 1407. The succession of King Martin of Aragon was disputed after he died. The parliament of representatives from the three components of the crown would meet to resolve the issue. The governor and justiciar of Aragon were escorted into the assembly by igo <mask> when the parliament opened. <mask> Moros, the most powerful Hospitaller in Aragon, supported the candidacy of James II, Count of Urgell.The choice of igo to escor the presidents of the assembly may have been designed to show that the Hospitallers were not behind any single candidate. igo was sent to Valencia by this parliament. When a second parliament convened at Alcaiz, igo shared responsibility for the defence of the town with the castellan. When the famous compromise was publicly read on June 28, igo was present. They were charged with bringing the news to Ferdinand I. He took the oath of homage on behalf of the Aragonese kingdom after kissing the king's hand. He may have been present at the coronation.The castellan of Amposta refused to recognize the new king. Ferdinand placed the castellany under the regency of igo. igo was summoned as the regent of the Castellany of Amposta by the Catalan corts. As of 11 January 1416, he was still regent in Amposta, but Pedro Ruiz was deposed and replaced by Gonzalo <mask>es. Pedro Ruiz was tried in 1414 by a tribunal. The tribunal was not limited to his refusal to obey Ferdinand. igo and another Hospitaller, Pascasi <mask>, prior of Monzn, were charged by the tribunal with conducting an inquiry into the house and rooms of the lord Fray Pedro.The Hospitallers took down the testimony of 67 witnesses during the inquiry into his lifestyle and business dealings. Pedro Ruiz was convicted of a wide range of crimes. igo replaced Gonzalo as commander of the castle at Aliaga after Pedro was removed. An administrator was appointed for him when he was seriously ill. The grand master, a Catalan, expressed concern when he was still ill seven years later. He was last mentioned in March. The Kingdom of Aragon Christians of the Crusades Knights Hospitaller Medieval people from Logroo Year of birth unknown

masks:
igo de Alfaro
Rhodes
Juan Fernndez de Heredia
de Alfaro
Pedro de
de Fun
de Morralla


title: Marc Wilson (footballer)

texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for the team rttur Vogum. After four years at the Manchester United Academy, <mask> was released and signed by Hampshire club Pompey. He went out on loan to a number of teams in order to get first team experience before making his debut in the premier league. <mask> was named club captain after Pompey were demoted to the Football League. Liam Lawrence and Dave Kitson joined Pompey in a deal that saw him joinStoke City. He played in the FA Cup Final for the first time in his career when he was a member of the team that lost to Manchester City. <mask> was part of the team that played in the Europa League.He missed most of the 2012–13 season because of a broken leg. He joined Bournemouth in August 2016 after being used as a back-up by Mark Hughes. <mask> got his first call up to the Republic of Ireland senior squad for their game against Brazil in March 2010, and made his first appearance as a substitute in February 2011. <mask> began his club career playing association football with Lisburn Youth and Gaelic football with St Paul's Lurgan High School. <mask> scored a goal in the 2001 McDevitt Cup Final. <mask> earned a place in Manchester United's centre of excellence by concentrating on his football with Lisburn Youth. He joined Pompey at the age of 16 after four years in Manchester.He played for the reserve team at Pompey and was sent to other clubs four times. He made his League One debut in March of 2006 with Yeovil Town. He made 26 league appearances and scored three goals in 2007. When Luton Town went into administration in November 2007, he had a brief loan spell at the club. The new three-year contract was signed by <mask> on July 7, 2008. He made his Pompey debut as a substitute for Richard Hughes in a 4–0 League Cup 3rd round loss to Chelsea. <mask> played right-back on his first start for Pompey in a 3–0 victory over Heerenveen.<mask> started his first match in the premier league on christmas day 2008 On 5 August 2009, it was revealed that <mask> had been involved in an alleged bust-up with fellow team-mate David Nugent during Pompey's pre-season trip to Portugal. The players were fined two weeks of their wages after they were sent home. <mask> became a first choice player in the Pompey side that was demoted and reached the FA Cup final, although he did not play in the final due to injury. Though his performances as a central defender earned him criticism, he impressed after returning to his natural position of centre midfield towards the end of the season. <mask> signed a new three and a half year contract with Pompey on February 5, 2010. <mask> was given the number 6 shirt after Pompey's promotion to the Championship and was named the captain.He was one of the youngest permanent captains in the club's history. <mask> was close to a transfer to the Potters. The player-plus-cash exchange deal saw Liam Lawrence and Dave Kitson move in the opposite direction to Football League Championship club Pompey. <mask> made his City debut against Villa in September 2010 and despite playing well and making some good passes, he was replaced at the half time break. He played his first full 90 minutes against Manchester United. His performance was praised by the manager. He was demolishing things.He passed the ball well and looked a quality player, he's one for the future, without a question of doubt. <mask> scored his first goal for City in a 2–0 win away from home. The man of the match displays against Manchester United and Cardiff City were produced by him. Due to injury to Danny Higginbotham and Danny Collins, <mask> has played mostly at left back, but he has also played in the middle and right back. As a left back, <mask> played in every FA Cup match as well as the FA Cup Final. <mask> was not on the losing side in 14 FA Cup matches. His run ended when he lost to Manchester City.<mask> was branded as 'Stoke's unsung hero' by Tony Pulis after he continued to play at left back. <mask> played in six games in the European competition for the Potters, who finished in 14th position. <mask> suffered a broken fibula on October 27th, 2012 and was out for the rest of the season. <mask> had just signed a new contract. He came back to training in January. He made his return from injury. At the end of the season, Tony Pulis was replaced by Mark Hughes, which was met with approval by <mask>.<mask> could return to a position in the middle of the field in the next two years. <mask> stated that he is enjoying the change in style under Hughes and that he began the season in a centre midfield spot. He spent a few months on the bench after failing to hold down a regular place in the middle, but returned to the starting line-up after an injury to Robert Huth. <mask> and Shawcross played together in the centre of defence until the end of the season in which the Potters finished in 9th position. <mask> played 30 times for the team as they finished in 9th position. <mask> was the only player to be sent off in the league during the season after he received two yellow cards. <mask> was ruled out for up to six months after he injured his knee in a FA Cup match.<mask> only made one league start in 2015. Prior to the start of the 2016–17 season, <mask> questioned his future at the club after he criticized manager Mark Hughes on social media. <mask> signed a two-year contract with Bournemouth on August 15, 2016 for an undisclosed fee. He scored his first goal for the club on August 24, 2016 in a 2–1 EFL Cup win over Morecambe. <mask> went on loan to West Bromwich for the rest of the 2016–17 season after being a peripheral figure at Dean Court. He made his debut in May of last year. <mask> joined the Championship side on a free transfer.He was released by the club at the end of the season. Phil Parkinson became the sixth new addition of the close season when he joined Bolton on a one-year contract. He made his debut for the Trotters in a loss at Elland Road. He was sent off in the first half of the game against Ipswich for bringing down Kayden Jackson. <mask> joined rttur Vogum as a player-coach in April 2021. <mask> was involved in a dispute between the Irish Football Association and the Football Association of Ireland over international eligibility. He said that everyone has their own reasons for wanting to play for the Republic or the North.It was a decision I was comfortable with. <mask> switched his loyalties to the Republic after playing for Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland <mask> represented at various youth levels. <mask> was called up for the international side for the first time in March 2010, but did not play in the game. He made his Republic debut as a second-half substitute in the Nations Cup against Wales. <mask> was offered a chance to switch allegiances by the new Northern Ireland manager, but he turned it down. On 16 October 2012 he scored his first international goal in a 4–1 away win against the Faroe Islands with an impressive 25-yard shot with his right foot.Ireland failed to qualify for the World Cup and he continued at left back. <mask> and John O'Shea played together in Martin O'Neill's first game as Irish manager. The match was won by Ireland. <mask> was at centre back against Serbia. <mask> started in the Irish game against Georgia. Ireland won 2–1 thanks to a superb last minute winner. <mask> started in the 1–1 draw against Germany.<mask>, who was named in the Republic of Ireland's initial 35-man squad, was ruled out through injury. There was a press conference at the National Training Centre. Taking four or five weeks off is the best thing for him. He will leave. Club International goals Ireland score listed first, score column indicates score after each <mask> goal. The Republic of Ireland Nations Cup runner-up was the same year as the FA Cup runner-up. The players are from Pompey F.C.The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. The players are from Britannia F.C. The players are from West Bromwich. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from the F.C. Football players from Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland, Republic of Ireland under-21 players, Republic of Ireland youth players, and English Football League players.

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Emily Bernhardt

texts: <mask><mask> is a professor at Duke University. The co-author of an award-winning text book on biogeochemistry is Bernhardt, who studies the effects of land use change, global change, and chemical pollution. She was the president of the Society for Freshwater Science from 2016 to 2017. In 1996 she received her Bachelor of Sciences degree in biology with a minor in chemistry from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. An REU at the University of Michigan Biological Station inspired her to become an ecologist because of her love for nature. In her final year at UNC, she received a fellowship from the National Science Foundation to pursue a PhD at Cornell University. The Hubbard brook experimental forest in New Hampshire, USA, was where Bernhardt conducted her research.During her graduate career, she did research in Venezuela and Chile. When she presented a poster at the Ecological Society of America conference, she met her future advisor, a professor at Duke University who offered her a position on the spot. As a graduate student, Bernhardt continued to work on nitrogen cycling, but this time he focused on the rooting zones of pine trees in poorly drained soils. Margaret Palmer and Dave Allen helped organize the National River Restoration Science Synthesis, which resulted in a highly-cited publication in the journal Science. As a graduate student in Palmer's lab, Bernhardt organized the Ecological Society of America's "Visions" project which identified future priorities for ecological sciences in the 21st century, stating that "Ecological knowledge can and must play a central role in helping achieve a world in which In 2004, <mask> became a professor at Duke University in the Department of Biology, and since then he has mentored 15 graduate students and 11 postdocs. Bernhardt and her lab members research how the environment can retain and transform elements and energy as a result of human activities.Her lab strives to make their research applicable to political, legal and regulatory discussions about the protection and management of the ecosystems. When she was in graduate school, she looked at how headwater streams modify the flow of water at Hubbard brook Experimental Forest, and she has continued to work on questions related to stream function throughout her career. More than one billion dollars have been spent on stream restoration in the US since 1990 and the common elements of successful restoration projects have been identified by Bernhardt and colleagues. Most stream restoration projects are small in scale and cost but poorly reported, and collectively, these small projects' costs are greater and their impact is broader than higher-cost projects, and Bernhardt and colleagues urged for better effort to collect and disseminated data on small restoration projects. The effects of climate change and whole-ecosystem experimental treatments on watershed nitrogen export have been studied by Bernhardt and her colleagues. A database for hosting open-access stream sensor datasets has been created by Bernhardt and colleagues. The work focuses on variation and patterns of stream metabolism across hundreds of U.S. streams, but plans to expand to measure and host data from streams globally.Mountaintop coal mining was funded by the National Science Foundation and the Foundation for the Carolinas. Mountaintop removal mining uses explosives to remove up to 400 vertical feet of mountain to expose coal seams and excess rock is dumped into nearby valleys. It's thought that over one thousand miles of headwater streams have been buried by mountain top mining. When only 5.4% of a stream's contributing catchment is occupied by surface coal mines, the extent of surface mining in West Virginia is highly correlated with stream sulfate concentrations and ionic strength. In 2005, 22% of West Virginia's regional stream network length was drained with over 5% of their surface area converted to mining operations. It has been shown that mountaintop removal mining can have significant impacts on the environment, for example, they estimate that it will take 5,000 years for ahectare of reclaimed mine land to sequester the same amount of carbon that is released when the coal is removed and burned. The first time that strontium isotope ratios have been used to track coal ash's impacts in living organisms was when the lab used trace elements found in fish otoliths.She wrote an article for PBS in which she explained what Clean Coal is and some of the myths behind it, ending with an urge to use the label 'clean energy' less often. In addition to writing about scientific results, Bernhardt also writes about scientific career trajectory, academic training, science culture, and work–life balance in academic positions across many career stages. According to an article in The Chronicle of Higher Education, scientists should prioritize intellectual curiosity, societal impact, and creativity over traditional academic success metrics. The index is H-index. An essay written by the president of the Society for Freshwater Science was featured in the journal Nature. The Society for Freshwater Science's annual meeting was held in North Carolina after the state passed the controversial Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act, but senior scientists said it was unpleasant. She expresses her disgust of both issues and offers her thoughts on how to amend the culture within the Society for Freshwater Science.When her mentors and colleagues expressed kindness to her, it impacted her graduate school experience and career trajectory. She encourages everyone to counteract implicit biases by being kind to everyone with whom we interact, ending the essay with an unofficial and aspirational motto for the SFS meeting of "Everyone here is smart and kind". The Fellow of the Ecological Society of America is a Bass Society Fellow of Duke University. The lead author was Ardn. There is a link to paper. The Leopold Leadership Fellow, the International IGB fellowship in Freshwater Sciences, and the Textbook excellence Award are all from the Text and Academic Authors Association for Biogeochemistry. 2005.The US has river restoration efforts. Science 308 was written by E.S<mask>. Palmer, M.A. In an urbanizing world, streams are restored. The book is called Freshwater Biology, 52(4). 738–752. E.S<mask>, et al.2007. The results of a survey of US river restoration practitioners. pp. E.S. Bernhardt. They were M.A. and Palmer. The fuzzy logic of repairing reaches to reverse scale degradation. pp. Ecological applications1927–1930. Bernhardt is married and has two children. Women limnologists are Presidents of the Society for Freshwater Science.

masks:
Emily S
. Bernhardt
Career Bernhardt
. Bernhardt
. Bernhardt


title: Jewel Aich

texts: <mask> is a magician and a bansuri player. He was in the 1971 Bangladesh liberation war that ended in the birth of his country. <mask> was born in the southern district of Bangladesh. He was the fifth child to be born to Bijoy Kumar. <mask> is a homemaker. He was fascinated by magic from a young age, and his interest continued to grow when a gypsy man performed magic at <mask>'s family home. He married the daughter of Professor Darbesh Ali Khan on July 23, 1985 and they have a daughter named Kheya.Bipasha <mask> was the name of Pasha khoshnu after marriage. Bipasha and Kheya are on stage with their mother. His full name is Gouranga <mask>. He used to be known as G.L. Ach. After the liberation of Bangladesh, Mr. <mask> began to write regularly in "Kishore Bangla", a newspaper for young people. This newspaper was the only one of its kind back then.His fans wrote to him around the country. A young fan from Rajshahi would send mails to him as "<mask>" instead of "G.L. <mask>. He took permission from his family to use the name. Then G.L. The person became known as <mask>. In 1971 <mask> and his family were in the middle of the Bangladesh Liberation War.By that time, he had left his studies. <mask> fought with other freedom fighters. Sector 9 was where he fought. He started teaching students in refugee camps when he was in the India freedom fighters camp. He entertained and inspired the children of the camp. <mask> attended "Samade Kati Primary School". He was admitted to "Pirojpur Government High School" in class VI in 1962.He passed the Secondary School Certificate examination in 1967. In 1969 he would complete his Higher Secondary Certificate from "Pirojpur College". He attended Jagannath University in Bangladesh. He was unable to sit for his B.A final examination due to the Pakistan invasion. He joined the war from his village. He received a bachelor's degree in 1972 from Jagannath University. He went to the United States of America to study film making after learning about classical music.He was attracted to the art of magic very early in his life. He first saw magic performed by a man from the gypsies. A circus party came to the village. He fought in the Bangladesh Liberation War. He taught in refugee camps after becoming ill. The Society of American Magicians invited him to perform in America. He joined his village's high school after Bangladesh's independence.He had to take charge as the Principal after joining as a teacher. He taught there from 1972 to 1977. From a young age, he was fascinated by magic. He was immediately enamored by the art of magic when he saw a gypsy man perform in Aich's village. Aich saw a magician perform a trick where it appeared that he had cut his assistant's neck. He designed a special knife that he used to cut off a friend's leg. He was a magician by the time he got to college.He was an amateur performer. <mask> was taught some tricks by a magician. Aich performed all over the world. He began to convey the message of global brotherhood through magic because he was motivated by the great Charlie Chaplin. It was a unique initiative that made <mask> famous. 26 March 1986 On the eve of Independence day, the Bangladesh Government asked <mask>ch to perform magic.People were aware of the fact. The stadium was full. A hundred thousand people watched a performance by <mask> on television. <mask> was invited to perform by a popular Bangladeshi TV host in 1977. <mask>'s first televised show was this one. He would appear in many more television shows. Bipasha Suspended on a Flute Buzz Sawing was one of the TV specials he did at BTV Bangladesh Television.A full moon in the sky. The leaves are gone in the winter. Cutting Bipasha with an electric Saw is a major illusion invention. A volunteer comes onto the stage, his head is decapitated with a Giant Disecto The Full Moon in a Stormy Night Dream of a Flood Victim Mother and the Man with X-Ray Eyes. Montu Masid was one of the people he learned from. In the year 1973, he began to display his talent of tune by playing flute on the Dhaka Radio, Bangladesh, Kolkata Radio India, Radio Beijing (China) DoyeseVelle, and others. Many books, magazines and the highest circulating daily newspapers have been co-written by Publications Aich.The magic of winning in life and Antaroler Aami have been written by <mask>. Many shows have been performed to raise funds to create schools for underprivileged children in rural areas and slums. He raised funds to build eye hospitals and did shows for the treatment of cancer patients. There are environmental campaigns. He is working with the National Daily Newspaper and the "Say NO to Drugs" campaign. The Acid Survivor Foundation of Bangladesh has multiple projects that he is involved with. He helps the victims of natural disasters.To raise funds. He has been involved with the Save The Children Foundation since the beginning of his career. The first couple from Bangladesh to donate their bodies for medical research is <mask> and Bipasha <mask>. The Magic Circle is in London, UK. The International Brotherhood of Magicians is in the USA. 13 No Bording House Awards Ekushey Padak 1993 Quazi were given to acting ChutirGhonta as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as himself as The Society of American Magicians Boston Massachusetts won the International Conference trophy.The Magic Federation held a reception for <mask> in 2003 and presented her with a plaque. The award for being honored with the Ekushey Padak was given by the Dhaka Club. People from the Barisal District were recipients of the Ekushey Padak.

masks:
Jewel Aich
Aich
Saraju Aich
Aich
Aich
Lal Aich
Aich
Jewel Aich
Aich
Jewel Aich
Aich
Jewel Aich
Jewel Aich
Aich
Jewel Aich
Jewel Ai
Jewel Aich
Aich
Aich
Jewel Aich
Jewel
Aich
Jewel Aich


title: Agnes Reeves Taylor

texts: The ex-wife of the former president of the country was born on September 27, 1965, in the country. She was arrested in London by the Metropolitan Police and charged with torture on the grounds of her suspected involvement with the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NFPL) rebel group, which was led by her ex-husband, during the First Liberian Civil War, from 1989 to 1996. After the second civil war broke out in 1999, <mask> appointed <mask> to serve as the Permanent Representative to the International Maritime Organization in London. The Security Council Committee established in 2003 a list of individuals and entities that were subject to a travel ban. She was granted asylum in the UK in 2007, even though she was still on the travel ban list. She was removed from the travel ban list. She was a lecturer at the London School of Commerce in the UK.The UK authorities were able to arrest and charge her based on universal jurisdiction laws because of her residence in the UK. She was charged with seven counts of torture in two different places. Section 134(1) of the UK Criminal Justice Act was used to bring the torture charges. She was charged with conspiracy to commit torture under section 1(1) of the UK Criminal Law Act 1977. The headquarters of <mask>'s NPFL was located in Gbarnga. The election of <mask> as President of Liberia was the result of a peace agreement. The first civil war raged across the country in 1990 as <mask> faced eight counts.She was charged with conspiracy to commit torture related to her facilitation of the rape of captive women by soldiers in <mask>'s rebel forces. She was involved in the torture of a pastor's wife who resisted being raped by one of <mask>'s commanders. She is said to have ordered that the woman be tied up. The woman's two young children were shot and killed by the defendants. The person denied involvement in any crimes. She was held in the UK until her release in 2019. The charges against <mask> were dismissed by the Central Criminal Court in London.The Court's decision came after the UK Supreme Court confirmed, in a historic judgment on 13 November 2019, that members of non-State armed groups may be prosecuted for crimes of torture under section 134(1) of the UK Criminal Justice Act 1988. After rendering its judgement, the UK Supreme Court sent the case back to the Central Criminal Court to consider further evidence from the prosecution's expert and apply the legal standard confirmed by the Supreme Court to the facts of the case. In order for a member of a non-State armed group to be tried for torture, they must have been exercising their rights. The NPFL had no authority over the territory at the time of the crimes in question, according to the Central Criminal Court. The case was dismissed by the court. The Court noted that there was evidence that she held a high rank in the NPFL and that she carried out the acts of torture. <mask> was not found to be innocent.The initial information to the UK authorities was provided by the Global Justice and Research Project. If further evidence of government-like control is gathered, the Crown Prosecution Service can return to court. It remains to be seen if they will do this. Seven months after the dismissal of her case, she returned to her home country. Although she had claimed asylum in the UK, her application to settle there permanently was refused because there were serious reasons to consider that she had committed a crime against peace, a war crime, or a crime against humanity. In a press conference in July 2020 she stated that she got asylum in the UK in 2007, and that she was looking for asylum in the UK. I love my country and people.People who know me can attest to this. I was born here, grew up here and went to school and university here. She accused the witnesses who assisted the UK authorities with their investigation and prosecution of colluding and lying, and taking part in a grand mischievous and vicious scheme to destroy her. The British Police arrested her first and began to investigate several months later. There was a lot of discussion in the press and on social media about the return of <mask>. George Mulbah wrote on his Facebook page that the National Patriotic Party welcomed the founding mother of the party. Human Rights Watch, Center for Justice and Accountability, and the Centre for Civil were among the international human rights groups that reacted to the comments made by <mask> during the press conference.All alleged perpetrators of gross human rights violations and war crimes should be brought to justice and punished according to the gravity of the acts committed, according to the UN body. The deadline has not been met by the country. There are references to war crimes against people.

masks:
Charles Taylor
Agnes Taylor
Charles Taylor
Charles Taylor
Taylor
Charles Taylor
Charles Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Agnes Taylor


title: Conchita Montenegro

texts: <mask> was a Spanish model, dancer, stage and screen actress. She attended convent in Madrid. <mask> worked as a model for a famous painter. She learned to dance when she was a child. She changed the presentation of Spanish dances. After dancing for many years, <mask> became an actor and starred in many productions. By the time she was 13 years old, she had achieved theatrical fame in Hollywood, France, and Germany.She starred in La Femme et le pantin at the age of 16. In 1930, <mask> got a contract at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. She was 17 years old and couldn't speak English, but in three months she was able to play the leading female part in the film. The English language version of Never the Twain Shall Meet was directed by W.S. There is a man named Van Dyke. Call of the Flesh and Love in Every Port were both Spanish-language versions of MGM movies. Ramon Novarro starred in both the former and the latter.Montenegro played the role of "Spanish Dancer" in the film "Strangers May Kiss", which starred Robert Montgomery and Norma Shearer. By mid- 1931, Montenegro had joined Fox Film Corporation. Two trainmen were killed in a train wreck in August 1931, when Montenegro was a passenger. Luckily for Montenegro, she was riding in the second section. The film company was spared injury when the second section missed hitting the first. The steam engine, two cars of the baggage car section, and a day coach overturned after the train struck a roadbed which had been softened by rain. There was a location shoot for The Cisco Kid in Tucson.The main source of conflict between the Lowe and Baxter characters was Montenegro's character,Carmencita. The Western Association of Motion Picture Advertisers sponsored the WAMPAS Baby Stars in 1931 and Fox Films selected three of its own stars in opposition to them. They were <mask>, Helen Mack, and Linda Watkins. A group of Fox publicity men resigned in protest of the WAMPAS Baby Stars decision not to include any Fox actresses in its list of actresses most likely to achieve success. Fox promised to name "Fox debutante stars" annually. There were stage shows where Montenegro was featured. The premiere of A Passport To Hell was starring Elissa Landi.The movie was shown at the Kings Theater. The entertainment was provided by Montenegro. She collaborated with Teddy Joyce in a stage show for the opening of The Kennel Murder Case. The film was shown at the theater. Will Rogers and Montenegro performed an adagio for strings number prior to the premiere of Handy Andy. The movie career of Montenegro continued until 1940. The leading female part in Eternal Melodies was performed by her that year.The first love of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was the focus of the story. In this Italian language production, Montenegro plays Aloisa Weber. On March 16, 1932, Montenegro applied for US citizenship. She married a Brazilian actor in Paris, France, in 1935. The couple produced a film called Jangada. The film looked at the customs of primitive peoples. The film El grito de la juventud was released in Argentina on 24 September 1939.Roulien and Montenegro were divorced a short time later. The Spanish ambassador to the Holy See was married to a member of the far right Falangist Party. In his book, El Vuelo del Ibis [The Flight of the Ibis], Spanish author José Rey Ximena claims that British actor Leslie Howard had an affair with Montenegro after they starred together in Never the Twain Shall. She claimed that she used her husband's influence to get a meeting between the British actor and the caudillo while Howard was in Spain on a lecture tour to promote film in May, 1943. After filming several movies in Spain, Montenegro retired from the cinema. She died in Madrid. The Woman and the Puppet is a film."Conchita Applauded," Los Angeles Times, July 11, 1931, Page A7. "Film Debutantes Make Bow In Row," Los Angeles Times, August 24, 1931, Page A1. "Talented Actress Stars On Screen," Los Angeles Times, August 19, 1932, Page A9. October 25, 1933, Page 11 of the Los Angeles Times. "Musical Bill Now on View," Los Angeles Times, December 5, 1949. There are some videos with photographs and fragments of movies. Spanish film actresses Spanish silent film actresses Spanish stage actresses Spanish female dancers Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract players Spanish women singers

masks:
Conchita Montenegro
Montenegro
Montenegro
Montenegro
Montenegro


title: Ernest A. Watkinson

texts: <mask><mask> was a doctor. C.M. D.P.H. O.ST.J. E.D. During World War II, he was an officer with the Canadian Forces and a member of the UN. A member of the Canadian delegation to the I.A.E.A. was Committees.<mask> was born in 1912 and was an assistant deputy minister of the National Department of Health Canada. On July 13, 1912, Marie, Ontario. He graduated from Queen's University Medical School in 1939. He joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps after a short time as a doctor. Watkinson spent much of World War II as the District Medical Officer attached to the Canadian Forestry Corps. There is a hospital on the 2nd floor of Dunrobin Castle. There were many patients of interest during this time, including a World War I Air Force ACE and a member of the famous Mitford family.After the end of the War, Watkinson returned to Canada to become trained to join a Canadian Hygiene Unit in Europe. After the end of World War II, Watkinson took command of Canadian Field Hygiene Units in Germany and Holland. Watkinson's units were on the front lines of the allies post-war humanitarian efforts. There are Slave Labour camps in the area. Watkinson was discharged from the R.C.M.A.C. After six years of service. In 1950, Watkinson achieved the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and was the commander of a casualty clearing station.He gave up command in 1953. In 1946, <mask> was employed by the Department of Occupational Health. Watkinson declined the position offered to him by Tommy Douglas, the "Father of Canada's Medicare plan", to head up a new health unit in Swift Current. In January and February 1949, Watkinson worked with members of External Affairs and National Defence for the revision of the Geneva Convention for the Protection of Persons Civilian in Time of War. The deputy minister of national health asked Watkinson to be a member of the Canadian delegation for the revision of the convention. Emile Vaillancourt was the Canadian Ambassador to Yugoslavia. Watkinson began researching Seal Finger, an infectious disease that afflicts the seals of Newfoundland, Norway, and Finland.During the beginning of the Cold War in 1950, <mask>'s attention was directed to Civil Defence duties with the Civil Defence Health Planning Group. Watkinson took over the supervision of nuclear uses in Canada in May of 1950. In the spring of 1953, <mask> was invited to join the Canadian Delegation to the annual meeting of the International Labour Organization. He was invited to attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1955, <mask> was appointed Chief of Occupational Health by Paul Martin, Minister of Health and father of Paul Martin, who served as Prime Minister of Canada from 2003 to 2006 He was instrumental in awakening Canadians to the dangers of smoking cigarettes and presided over the thalidomide crisis. The effects of atomic radiation took over Watkinson's professional time.Colleagues of Watkinson's included Sir John Cockcroft, Candau, and W. Lewis. Paul Martin appointed <mask> to head Canada's interests at the U.N.S.C.E.A.R. The Effects of Atomic Radiation is a committee of the United Nations. <mask> was the vice-chairman for two years. Pearson, a member of the Canadian delegation to the U.N., proposed the creation of a U.N. Peace- Keeping force, which peacefully resolved the situation in the Middle East. The Health Services Branch of the Health Department of Canada had an assistant director named <mask>. Being aware of new dangers to the public health is one of Watkinson's health duties.<mask> was interested in the effects of smoking on the health of Canadians. A study of the health of war veterans, made earlier by his Department, showed a relationship between tobacco smokers and certain lung and heart diseases. Doll published a report on the effects of smoking on the health of smokers. Watkinson decided that it was necessary for a Canadian program to counter the effects of tobacco smoking. <mask> was the first to educate Canadians about the dangers of smoking. He called the presidents of the major Canadian tobacco companies to discuss the issue and encouraged them to look for another crop. In 1966 <mask> was appointed chairman of several advisory boards to the International Joint Commission.An agreement between Canada and the United States on Great Lakes water quality was embodied in the recommendations by the International Joint Commission. The agreement was signed by Pierre Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada and Richard Nixon, President of the United States. Watkinson was awarded an officer in the Order of St. John in 1966. The Health Services Branch of the National Department of Health was headed by <mask>. Health Services, Hospital Services and Medical Services were part of the department. <mask> was the new deputy minister of health and was tasked with preparing a document for the cabinet to set out proposals for new hospitals. In the next six years, Watkinson oversaw the construction of additions to the Georges Dumont in Moncton, a new hospital in Fredericton, and a new hospital in Saint John.The connection of Reye's Syndrome with the spraying of pesticides on spruce trees was reported on by Watkinson by national media. The riots were caused by Watkinson's decision to close certain rural hospitals due to the increasing costs of Canada's new national medicare program. In 1976, Watkinson retired from public service and moved to the Toronto area, where he lived with his wife, Dorel, and his son, John Stephen <mask>. He extolled the virtues of public service until his death. His Platinum Jubilee (70th) marriage anniversary was celebrated in 2009, and he enjoyed the pleasures of life but with moderation. The 1949 Guide to the Diagnosis of Occupational Diseases was reviewed in 1950 by the American Journal of Public Health. The Canadian Army Service lasted from 1929 to1953.The Captain and Adjutant of the Machine Gun were from Queen's University. Kingston, Ont. R.C.A.M.C. was founded in 1939. Petawawa Military Camp 1942–1945 was over-seas, W.W.II., and it had a standing medical board. Major, R.C.A.M.C. 1950–1953 Officer Commanding No. There is a casualty clearing station in the city.Sec. 1951–1953. The Defence Medical Association of Canada was placed on the retirement list of the Canadian Army. Brother, Order of St. John of Jerusalem. World War II Canadian Volunteer Service medal and clasp, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, World War II war medal, People from the area. Canadian military personnel of World War II have died.

masks:
Ernest A
. Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson
Watkinson


title: Bertil Ohlin

texts: <mask> was an economist and politician. He was a professor of economics at the school. He was the leader of the People's Party, which was the largest party in opposition to the Social Democratic Party, from 1944 to 1967. During World War II, he was Minister for Trade in the Swedish coalition government. He was the President of the Nordic Council in 1959 and 1964. One of the standard mathematical models of international free trade has <mask>'s name on it. The theory of international trade and international capital movements was the subject of the theory of international trade and international capital movements.Elis <mask> was a civil servant and bailiff in Klippan, Scania, where his son was raised. Karl Staaff was a role model for his mother, as she was influenced by her left-liberal views. His B.A. was received. He graduated from Lund University in 1917. In 1919, I graduated from the Stockholm School of Economics. He received an M.A. He received a degree from Harvard University in 1923 and a degree from Stockholm University in 1924.He became a professor in 1925. He differed with John Maynard Keynes on the consequences of war pay to Germany. <mask> thought that Germany could pay for the war caused by the debt. The debate was important in the theory of international payments. <mask> became a professor of economics at the Stockholm School of Economics in 1930. In 1933 <mask> published a work that made him famous. Ohlin built an economic theory of international trade from earlier work.One of the standard models economists use to debate trade theory is the Heckscher–<mask> model. The model showed how comparative advantage might relate to general features of a country's capital and labor, and how these features might change over time. The model provided a basis for later work on the effects of protection on real wages, and has been fruitful in producing predictions and analysis. The framework for understanding international trade is still useful despite the theory being largely disproved. <mask> was a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley in 1937. A theory of the macroeconomy anticipating Keynesianism was created by <mask> and other members of the "Stockholm school". The leader of the Liberal People's Party from 1944 to 1967, <mask> was also the minister of commerce in the wartime government.Anne Wibble was the Minister of Finance from 1991 to 1994. In 2009, a street was named after Ohlin: "Bertil Ohlins Gata". The Heckscher–Ohlin model of international trade states that trade between countries is in proportion to their relative amounts of capital and labor. Wage rates tend to be high in countries with an abundance of capital. Simple electronics and textiles are more expensive to produce internally. Capital-intensive products are different. Chemicals and automobiles are less expensive to produce internally.Capital-intensive products will be exported and labor-intensive products will be imported by countries with large amounts of capital. The reverse will happen if countries have high amounts of labor. The major factors of production, namely labor and capital, are not available in the same proportion in both countries. The two goods are either capital or labor intensive. Capital and labor don't move between the two countries. There are no costs for transporting goods. The citizens of the two countries have the same needs.The amounts per worker are the basis of the theory. Small countries can trade with large countries by specializing in production of products that use the factors which are more available than their trading partner. Capital and labor are not available in the same proportions in the two countries. specialization benefits the country's economic welfare. The gain from specialization depends on the difference between the two countries. Wassily Leontief made a study of the theory. The United States has a lot of capital, so it should export capital-intensive products and import labor-intensive products.He found that it exported products that used more labor than it imported. The Leontief paradox is a finding. Contributions to liberal theory Ohlin Report, The German Reparations Problem, and The Cause and Phases of the World Economic Depression are also included. The report was presented to the Assembly of the League of Nations. There are mechanisms and objectives of exchange controls for interregional and international trade. External links include the Prize Lecture on 8 December 1977 and Some Expansion Policy Problems in Cases of Unbalanced Domestic and International Economic Relations.

masks: Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin Ohlin


title: Luther Ely Smith

texts: <mask> was a lawyer and civic booster. The Gateway Arch National Park was renamed as the "Father of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial" by the National Park Service. The idea of a memorial to President Thomas Jefferson in Saint Louis was conceived in the 1930s. After the winner of the design competition was selected for his "Gateway Arch", he chaired the Association to develop the memorial for 15 years. After <mask>'s death, the Gateway Arch was built to fulfill his vision of a symbol of the city to represent its role with the American West. <mask> was born in Illinois. He graduated from prep school in Easthampton, Massachusetts in 1890, a year ahead of Calvin Coolidge and a year before the Chief Justice of the United States.He graduated from Washington University in 1897 with a law degree. He was a volunteer with the Third U.S Volunteer Engineers. <mask> started a law practice in St. Louis after the war. In 1914, he started the pageant-Masques on Art Hill in Forest Park. The outdoor pageants eventually became TheMUNY theatre, an open-air forum. The chairman of the City Plan Commission was appointed by the mayor. St. Louis was the first city to have a full-time city planner.He served as a captain in the field artillery during the Great War. <mask> focused on the development of St. Louis after the war. The Civil Courts Building is one of the landmark buildings in the Memorial Plaza. Calvin Coolidge appointed him to a federal commission to supervise the design and construction of the George Rogers Clark Memorial in Vincennes, Indiana. The United States was considering building a memorial to Thomas Jefferson during the Great Depression. <mask> thought that the Jefferson memorial should be placed on historic property in St. Louis, because he was inspired by riding the train back to St. Louis from the meeting on the Clark memorial. Since the decline in passenger steamboats and some freight river traffic, the waterfront has become a dowdy waterfront.<mask> presented the idea to Dickmann. The two came up with the idea again. <mask> was appointed by the mayor to investigate further. The Jefferson National Expansion Memorial Association was formed in April 1934. <mask> was the chairman until 1949, after the Association's selection of the design for the Gateway Arch by Eero Saarinen following a design competition. The Arch project was supposed to be funded by the federal government and the city of St. Louis with the intention of revitalizing the historic heart of the city. 40 blocks in the heart of St. Louis were required to be cleared to make way for the project.The $30 million cost was greeted by considerable opposition. Voters on September 10, 1935 approved a $7.5 million bond issue for the project. The Department of Interior was authorized to acquire and develop the memorial by an executive order signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The property was acquired by the federal government. The process was delayed by court cases. The entire site was cleared by May 1942. Priority needs of World War II delayed further work.<mask> chaired a state committee to develop the Missouri Plan, which promoted non-partisan selection of judges. <mask> was asked about his vision during the war. There should be a central figure, a shaft, a building, an arch, or something which would symbolize American culture and civilization. To attract the best talents in the international field, <mask> worked to raise $225,000 for an architecture design contest for the Memorial. He personally donated $40,000. It was your design, your marvelous conception, your brilliant forecast into the future, that has made the realization of the dream possible - a dream that you and the wonderful genius at your command and the able assistance of. The Arch construction began in 1963.He was buried in a historic cemetery. In 1965, the Arch was completed. The park was changed to the Gateway Arch National Park. The National Park Service referred to <mask> <mask> as the founder of a memorial.

masks:
Luther Ely Smith
Smith
Luther Ely Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Luther Ely
Smith


title: Muzio Clementi

texts: <mask> was an Italian-born English composer, virtuoso pianist, pedagogue, conductor, music publisher, editor, and piano manufacturer who was mostly active in England. Encouraged to study music by his father, he was sponsored as a young composer by Sir Peter Beckford who took him to England to advance his studies. He spent a lot of time in Europe from his base in London. He had a piano competition with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Clementi developed a fluent and technical legato style, which he passed on to a generation of pianists, including John Field. He influenced Ludwig van Beethoven and Frédéric Chopin. Clementi was a notable music publisher and produced and promoted his own brand of pianos.Many compositions by Clementi's contemporaries and earlier artists have stayed in the repertoire because of this activity. <mask>'s popularity waned for much of the 19th and 20th centuries, despite his reputation being surpassed only by Beethoven and Rossini. On January 23, 1752, <mask> Filippo Vincenzo Francesco Saverio <mask> was born in Rome, Italy, and was christened at San Lorenzo in Damaso. He was one of the seven children of Nicol <mask>, who was a silversmith. Nicol arranged for <mask> to receive private musical instruction from Antonio Baroni, the maestro di cappella at St. Peter's Basilica. At the age of seven, Clementi began studies in figured bass with the organist Cordicelli, followed by voice lessons from Giuseppe Santarelli. He was probably given counterpoint lessons when he was 11 or 12.Clementi had already composed an oratorio and a mass by the time he was 13. He was organist of the church of San Lorenzo in Dmaso when he was 14. Sir Peter Beckford, nephew of the novelist William Thomas Beckford, moved to England in the 17th century. He was impressed by the young Clementi's musical talent and negotiated with his father to take him to his estate, Stepleton House, north of Blandford Forum in England. Beckford agreed to sponsor the boy's musical education until he reached the age of 21. He was expected to provide musical entertainment. Clementi lived, performed, and studied at the estate for seven years.During this time, Clementi spent eight hours a day at the harpsichord, practicing the works of George Frideric Handel, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, and others. Two of his compositions are from this period, the Sonatas WO 13 and 14 and the Sei Sonate per clavicembalo o pianoforte. 1. Clementi made his first public performance as an organist. One of the outstandingly successful concert pianist careers of the period began when the audience was impressed with his playing. Peter Beckford freed Clementi from his obligations. He made his first appearance as a harpsichordist in a benefit concert in London in the winter of 1774–1775.He made several public appearances in London as a solo harpsichordist at benefit concerts for two local musicians, a singer and a harpist, and served as conductor at the King's Theatre for at least part of this time. In 1780, <mask> traveled to Paris, France, where he performed for Queen Marie Antoinette. He entered a musical contest with Mozart in Vienna in order to entertain Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II and his guests. The composers were asked to perform selections from their own works. The Emperor declared a tie. Mozart reported to his father thatClementi plays well, as far as execution with the right-hand goes. The passages in 3rds are his greatest strength.He is a mechanic and not a taste or feeling person. Clementi is like all Italians, he wrote. He plays only allegro when he marks a piece presto. Clementi's impressions of Mozart were positive. Ludwig Berger recalled him saying "until then I had never heard anyone play with such spirit and grace." I was overwhelmed by an adagio and by several of his extempore variations for which the Emperor had chosen the theme. There is no evidence that their meeting was not friendly.Mozart might have thought that Clementi was exploring a more flamboyant style. The piece he performed was his Op. A display piece full of parallel thirds. Mozart's opinion may have changed later. The set of variations K.500 of 1786 includes a handful of novel pianistic effects that are foreign to Mozart's earlier style and that clearly reflect the influence of Clementi. Clementi's B-flat major sonata was used by Mozart. 24, No.He had an overture for The Magic Flute. Composers often borrow from one another, and this might be considered a compliment. Clementi kept an admiration for Mozart even though it had been written ten years before Mozart's opera, as reflected in the large number of transcriptions he made of Mozart's music. Clementi spent the next twenty years in England, playing the piano, conducting, and teaching. Ludwig Berger, who went on to teach Felix Mendelssohn, was one of his students. Clementi took over Longman and Broderip at 26 Cheapside in 1798 after James Longman left. Clementi had offices at 195 Spurs Court Road.The publication line, "Clementi & Co, & Clementi, Cheapside" appears on a lithograph by W Sharp after J Wood. The warehouses of Clementi were destroyed in a fire on March 20, 1807. Clementi made an agreement with Ludwig van Beethoven, one of his greatest admirers, which gave him full publishing rights to all of Beethoven's music in England. He edited and interpreted Beethoven's music, but received criticism for making "corrections" to some of the scores. Clementi stopped performing in order to devote his time to composition and piano making. The Royal Philharmonic Society was founded in 1912 after he founded the Philharmonic Society of London in 1813. Clementi was a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.His piano business gave him an elegant lifestyle. He made improvements to the construction of the piano, some of which have become standard. Clementi made another trip to the continent at the end of 1816 to introduce his new works. He came back to London in June 1818. He returned to Paris in 1819 to conduct his symphonies. The 'Concerts of Ancient and Modern Music' at the King's Theatre featured five of his symphonies. Clementi set off for Paris with the intention of publishing the third volume of Gradus ad Parnassum simultaneously in Paris, London, and Leipzig.After visiting Italy, he returned to London in the autumn of 1823. On December 17, 1823, a banquet was held in honor of the man, Ignaz Moscheles. Moscheles says in his diary that Clementi improvised at the piano on a theme by George Frideric Handel. At the opening concert of the Philharmonic Society, he made his last public appearance. He retired from the society in 1830. Clementi and his family rented 'Lincroft House' on the Earl of Lichfield's Estate in the early 19th century. He died in Evesham after a short illness at the age of eighty.He was buried in the cloisters of the abbey. Three of his students were with his body. He had five children, a son Carl by his wife, who died soon after his birth, and the others,Vincent, Caecilia, and John Muzio with his wife Emma. Among his descendants are the British colonial administrators Sir <mask> Smith and Sir <mask>, as well as Air Vice Marshall Cresswell <mask>, who was a deputy-governor of the Bank of England, and <mask>, a pianist. The Viceroy of Ethiopia and the marshal of Italy were related to the composer through his mother. Clementi was one of the first to create keyboard works for the piano. He was called the "Father of the Piano".Moscheles wrote that <mask>'s playing in his youth was marked by a beautiful legato, a supple touch in lively passages, and a most unfailing technique. The newer school of technique on the piano may have been founded by Clementi, who may have closed the old one. Clementi composed more than 100 piano sonatas. After the success of his Sonatinas Op, some of the earlier and easier ones were classified as sonatinas. 36. The Sonatina Op. is a parody of these sonatinas. 36, No.He had a Sonatine bureaucratique. Mozart wrote to his sister that he would prefer her not to play Clementi's sonatas due to their jumped runs and wide stretches, which he thought might ruin them. Clementi's symphonies are not well known. The Library of Congress and the British Library have autograph portions of his symphonies, which include everything from sketches to complete movements. Four symphonies have been reconstructed from these autographs. Two symphonies were published by Clementi. The first and second B-flat major were written in 1787.In the 19th century, Clementi performed his symphonies in London and other European cities. According to performance reports, scholars estimate that he composed at least twenty symphonies. Clementi used the theme to "God Save the King" in his symphony. The "great national symphony" is often called 3 in G major. 34. For the 250th anniversary of Clementi's birth, scholars published new research about his life and works. The 61-volume set of Clementi's complete works will include new editions of his symphonies, as well as models for their keyboard compositions, which Clementi's influence extended well into the 19th century.Clementi had the highest regard for Ludwig van Beethoven. A lot of Beethoven's music was on his stand. Karl was recommended the works by Beethoven. A description of Beethoven's admiration for Clementi's music can be found in the testimony of his assistant. For a long time, the nephew's musical education was limited to the playing of Clementi sonatas. Donald M. McArdle is trans. Chapel Hill and London were written about."For these, he had the greatest preference and placed them in the front rank of pieces appropriate to the development of fine piano playing, as much for their lovely, pleasing, fresh melodies as for the well." Among all the masters who have written for piano, Beethoven assigned to Clementi the very foremost rank. He considered his works to be studies for practise, for the formation of a pure taste, and as truly beautiful subjects for performance. "They who thoroughly study Clementi, at the same time make themselves acquainted with Mozart and other composers, but the converse is not the fact," said Beethoven. Carl Czerny used Clementi's piano sonatas in his teaching and had the highest regard for them. Clementi was referred to as "the foremost pianist of his time" by Czerny. Clementi's preludes and exercises were often required by Frédéric Chopin because of his exceptional virtues.Wanda Toscanini bought the complete works of Clementi for her husband, and he became enamored with them. <mask>'s Sonatas were recorded along with shorter pieces. The Opera Omnia of <mask> <mask> was promoted to the status of Italian National Edition by a ministerial decree. The steering committee of the National Edition is made up of scholars. References include R. Illiano, L. L. Sala, and M. Sala. <mask> Clementi. Studies and Prospects is a book by L. L. Sala and <mask> <mask>.The 2012 edition of II.5—CCE 2) was published. <mask> <mask> and L.L. Sala wrote music for the harp and piano. The opera omnia, Italian National Edition, Vol: VIII.2-CCE 3 is in Critical Edition. L. Sala and Rohan H. British Musical Culture and <mask> <mask>. Performance Practice, Style, New York, is a source. M. Sala and R. Bsel are authors.The Muzio Clementi Society website has free scores and comparisons of <mask>'s "Gradus ad Parnassum".

masks: Muzio Filippo Vincenzo Francesco Saverio Clementi


title: Martin Laird

texts: <mask> is a professional golfer on the PGA Tour. He won the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open on the PGA Tour in 2020. Laird was the only Scottish player on the PGA Tour. After playing Junior golf at Kirkintilloch Golf Club, Laird moved to play his youth golf at the Hilton Park Golf Club. He switched to playing right-handed after learning to play left-handed. College career In 2000, at the age of 17 and with the assistance of College Prospects of America, Laird moved to the United States to take up a golf scholarship at Colorado State University under head coach Jamie Bermel. He played for the Colorado State Rams in the Mountain West Conference.He won four individual titles in college. He won the Mountain West Conference Men's Golf Championship in 2002 and the Border Olympics in 2004. He was selected for the All Mountain West Conference in his last 3 years. He graduated with a degree in 2004. He was a member of the "Mountain West Men's Golf 10th Anniversary Team". He won $12,000 in the 2004 Denver Open, his second professional tournament. He played in a Nationwide Tour event in 2004, but did not make the cut.He qualified for the final stage of the PGA Tour's Qualifying School at the end of 2004. He finished at 1 over par for a tie for 96th place and 18 shots behind the winner, Brian Davis. The condition for the 2005 Nationwide tour was given by this. He was full-time on the Nationwide Tour in 2005. He had only limited success with a best position of tied 18th in 19 events and earnings of $18,488 placing him 156th in the Nationwide Tour's money list. In 2006 Laird won the San Juan Open and a tournament on the Gateway Tour at The Wigwam Golf Resort and Spa. He qualified for the final stage of the PGA Tour Qualifying School in 2004, but did not play on the Nationwide Tour.His 2 under par total gave him full status on the Nationwide Tour for 2007, tying him for 64th place. He played on the Nationwide Tour in 2007, playing 27 events. He won the Athens Regional Foundation Classic in April and finished third in the Nationwide Tour Championship. He earned $252,679 and was 13th on the Nationwide Tour's money list to get his PGA Tour card. He qualified for the U.S. Open but didn't make the cut. He finished the year at 251 in the Official World Golf Rankings. In his first season on the PGA Tour, Laird struggled in the first half of the year making the cut only 6 times in 14 events and with a best position of 55th.In July, he showed an improvement, but his main success was in August. He tied for 4th in the Wyndham Championship after tying for 4th in the Reno-Tahoe Open. The results took him to 128th in the FedEx Cup and gave him entry into the first FedEx Cup Playoff event. He was 7th in the event. The tournaments earned him $546,225. He gained entry into theDeutsche Bank Championship and the BMW Championship after his good performance in TheBarclays. He took $110,000 of the Bonus Pool after finishing at 67 in the FedEx Cup.He was 126th on the money list before the final event of the season, the Children's Miracle Network Classic. The top 125 would retain their cards. With Laird finishing the tournament tied for 21st, the $49,680 he won gave him 125th place on the PGA Tour's money list, $11,504 ahead of Bertsch, who dropped to 126th. He would have made less money if he missed the par putt at the final hole. The season earnings for Laird were $852,752. He was ranked 268 in the world. Laird had a poor start to the year.He had made the cut just 7 times in 19 PGA Tour events and had had a run of 7 missed cuts. On 26 May, Laird secured a place at the Open Championship after making it through the American qualification. He shared the third spot with rounds of 67 and 65. He missed the cut by two strokes after scoring 74 and 72 in the tournament. He had just finished 10th in the Scottish Open, his first professional tournament. On 8 June, Laird qualified for the U.S. Open at Bethpage State Park. He made it in by one shot thanks to his rounds of 67 and 70.He missed the cut by one stroke after scoring 74 and 71 in the tournament. At the same time as the WGC-BridgestoneInvitational, Laird finished tied for second in the Legends Reno-Tahoe Open. His Official World Golf Ranking was raised to 236 after he won $264,000. In 2009, Laird won the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in a three-man playoff, securing his Tour card for 2010 and 2011. He jumped from 134th to 62nd on the money list after taking the first prize. He became the first Scot to win a PGA Tour event in America since 1988 and the first Scotsman since 1999 to win a PGA Tour event. The highest ranked Scot in the Official World Golf Rankings is Laird.He qualified for his first WGC event when he finished tied for 54th in the WGC-HSBC Champions tournament. Most of 2010 was spent on the PGA Tour. In the first two weeks of the season, he tied for 10th and 4th in the tournament. In the regular season, Laird finished 95th. The first FedEx Cup playoff event was held at the Ridgewood Country Club and he played well. He held a 3 shot lead after 3 rounds. He dropped 3 shots at the next two holes after making it to the first two.He needed to par the 18th to win after a bogey at the 17th gave him a one-stroke lead over Matt Kuchar. He hit the green in 2 but then 3 putted from 30 feet, this time missing a 7-foot putt which would have won the tournament, and he fell into a tie with Kuchar. The first playoff hole, the 18th, was won by Kuchar after a spectacular recovery shot from the left rough, which finished two feet from the pin, while Laird missed a long putt. The second-place finish earned Laird $810,000, left him 3rd in the revised FedEx Cup, and boosted his world ranking from 120 to a new personal high of 61. Entry into the remaining FedEx Cup events was earned by this performance. He took $300,000 in bonus money despite finishing last in The Tour Championship. After tying for 5th in the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship in October, he returned to Las Vegas to defend his Shriners Hospitals for Children Open title that he won in 2009.On the 72nd hole, Laird missed a putt. There was a three-man playoff that included Jonathan and Laird. <mask> missed putts of varying lengths at the first three sudden-death playoff holes. This was to be costly as on the 4th playoff hole, the man who had the honour, made the first ever hole in one in a playoff in PGA Tour history to win the title. The tie for 2nd place lifted Laird to a career high world ranking of 55. He moved into the world top 50 after tying for third place in the Asia Pacific Classic Malaysia, two shots behind winner Ben Crane. Even though he won in 2009, he didn't get automatic qualification for the first three majors of 2010 because he wasn't high enough in the OWGR.He qualified for the Open Championship at the Old Course at St Andrews with rounds of 69 and 63, but missed the cut by 11 shots. He made his first cut in a major championship with rounds of 70 and 74, which earned him automatic qualification for the PGA Championship. He was tied for 48th place after rounds 72 and 73. The form of Laird in the late part of 2010 continued into 2011. His world ranking was raised to 41 after he tied for 3rd in the Waste Management Phoenix Open. His ranking went up to 40 after he tied for 5th in the Transitions Championship and tied for 10th in the WGC-Cadillac Championship. Laird won the biggest title of his career at the Arnold Palmer Invitation in March of 2011.After three rounds of 70, 65 and 70, Laird had a two shot lead over Spencer Levin and Steve Marino and a further two strokes behind. On the front nine, Laird dropped three shots and then had a double-bogey at the 11th. At this point, Marino was two under par and had a seven shot swing that left him three shots behind the leader. Marino had a bogey and a double-bogey at the par three 17th hole, leaving him with a two shot lead over Laird. Marino made an eight-foot putt on the 18th to help him win. The green was eighty three feet away from his second shot. He two-putted for the victory.He became the first ever European winner of the Arnold PalmerInvitational. His world ranking went up to 21. He qualified for his first Masters by getting into the 2010 Tour Championship. His best finish in a major was tied 20th, due to the rounds of 74, 69, 69 and 73 that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He didn't make the cut in the other majors. He finished tied for 9th in the Valero Texas Open, 10th in the Crowne PlazaInvitational, and 11th in the WGC-BridgestoneInvitational. He finished 17th in the FedEx Cup.He did not qualify for The Tour Championship despite finishing tied for 12th in the BMW Championship. They tied for 4th in the World Cup. By the end of the year, Laird's world ranking was 47. The second place finish in the opening tournament of the year lifted his world ranking to 33. Laird finished second at The Players Championship in May of 2012 and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He finished four over on the notoriously difficult 16–18 stretch after briefly leading during the second round. He had a chance to win in the final round, but he bogeyed the 18th after tying for the lead.The Valero Texas Open was the third career PGA Tour event that Laird won. A nine-under-par 63, including a three-bagger at the last, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The streak of 16 consecutive American wins on the PGA Tour, 14 of them in the 2013 season, was ended by the win by the last person to gain entry into the Masters Tournament. In October 2020, Laird won the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open for the second time. He made a par on the second playoff hole to beat Matthew Wolff and Austin Cook. In the last three years, Game Laird has ranked in the top 20 on the average driving distance on the PGA Tour. He was previously coached by Randy Smith.David Weatherston was a cousin of Laird's. Meagan Franks was married to <mask> on July 31, 2011. She is the daughter of Hank Franks, a professional golfer. Results not in chronological order in 2020. The Players Championship CUT missed the halfway cut and was tied with NT. Round in which a player lost in match play is tied for career earnings on the PGA Tour. Even though he plays most of his golf on the PGA Tour, he has earned money in tournaments that have not qualified for official tour earnings.

masks:
Martin Laird
Martin
Laird