title: Senidah

texts: <mask> is a Slovenian singer-songwriter who was born on 9 April 1985. She rose to prominence as a lead singer of the band Muff. The media calls her "the Balkan Trap Diva". Senidah achieved regional fame with the release of her single "Slaana". The song was named Hip-Hop/Rap Song of the Year. Her debut studio album Bez Tebe was released in March of 2019. The album was followed by a number of commercially successful singles.Senidah's singing talent was discovered by her sister, who would record her singing and post it on the internet. Senidah joined soul-pop band Muff as the lead singer of her debut R&B-influenced single "Pustinjom" in February 2011. Their first single "Naj Sije v oeh" (Keep the Glow in the Eye) was awarded the song of the year. Muff finished as the runner-ups to Tinkara Kova and "Round and Round" in the preselection contest for the representative at the Eurovision Song Contest. Their debut eponymous album was declared the album of the year. Senidah released her solo trap single "Slaana" in Serbian to lackluster success. After being discovered by Serbian rappers and producers Reksona and Coby from the Belgrade-based hip-hop label Bassivity Digital, she accepted their offer to re-upload the music video to their official YouTube channel."Slaana" has amassed more than sixty million views. Senidah released her second single "Belo" (White) in June. She was a part of the soundtrack to the Serbian film South Wind. "Bez tebe" and "Nisi bio tu" were released on the last day of the year. Senidah won the Hip-Hop/Rap Song of the Year Award with "Slaana" in January of 2019. In March, she released a single in English, titled "Ride", under Universal Serbia, which had been recorded a couple of years prior. Her debut album, Bez Tebe, was released in Serbian.Senidah performed at the Bassivity showcase event in Belgrade on April 21. Atlas Erotika was featured in Senidah's "Miii" and "Sve bih". In April and May. The former one had more than 74 million views. She performed at the Exit Gang and Sea Dance Festival as part of her tour. She co-authored ogani's single "Dodiri" in July. "202" was released in English on 9 August.There was a rumour in August that Senidah was selected to represent the country at the 2020 contest. On August 15th, a new single "Kamikaza" (Kamikaze) by Bosnian rappers Jala Brat and Buba Corelli was released. The single made it to the 3 Austria Top 40. On September 26th, Austrian rapper RAF Camora posted a bit of his upcoming collaboration with Senidah on his IG story. The music video for the song " 100%" was shot in Barcelona, Spain. The first song in Serbo-Croatian to enter the chart was at number 28 on the Official German Charts. <mask> is the first musician from the region to have over one million subscribers to the service.She presented Oliver Mandi with the Career Achievement Award at the 2020 Music Awards Ceremony. She won two awards herself, the Trap Song of the Year Award for "Miii", presented to her by Jelena Karleua, and a special Golden MAC for Authenticity Award that was awarded to her by the organizers' choice. Telegraf reported in February that Senidah collaborated with a Bosnian musician on a song, despite her denial at the Music Awards Ceremony a month before. A music video was shot in Istanbul, according to the media. Senidah denied the rumors once again. The Faculty of Pharmacy at the University of Belgrade was the location for Senidah's music video. She directed and produced the music video for "Ko je", which was released on 12 May.The streets of Ljubljana were deserted due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. "Pije" was released three days later. "Viva Mahalla" was released in August 2020. "Doi" is Senidah's duet with Dino Merlin. Senidah and Cazzafura collaborated on a song entitled "Deca techna" on February 12. She collaborated with the Italian fashion brand on "Replay" on 12 May. Senidah switched from her usual trap sound to jazz-rock with the song.Within the first day, the music video surpassed a million views. Senidah performed at the Zagreb Pride. "Fama" and "Behute" were released by Senidah in December and January of 2020. She became her third and second entry on the Austrian and Swiss charts. "Behute" was the first song to top the Croatia Songs chart and the first song to top the Austria Songs chart. Senidah is famous for her specific vocals and singing style. Senidah said that she would be the American counterpart because of her emotion, Mary J. Blige because of her aggression, and Chris Brown because of his stage presence.Senidah blends R&B with Balkan folk music. She said that her favorite sevdalinka is "Zapjevala sojka ptica", and that she loves her stage name because it reminds her of the word. She said that he gave her a lot both as a musician and a soul. Senidah was born in Slovenia. Her parents are Bosniaks from Bihor near Bijelo Polje in Montenegro. When she was a guest on Neto drugaije, she was asked about her sexuality and replied, "I love people." I don't pay much attention to what they are.It's only important that I find you okay. I like good people. Uncorrupted people. There were debates about the singer's possible bisexuality. In an interview with the Serbian edition of Hello! She said that she's in an emotional relationship with music and that she doesn't care about rumors about her sexuality. On May 15, 2021, Senidah criticized the Government of Slovenia for hanging its flag on the Government Building alongside the flags of the European Union and Israel, stating that she was ashamed to be a Slovenian.The Awards and nominations for Discography Bez Tebe are listed below.

masks: Senidah Senidah


title: Arpad Busson

type: paraphrased

texts: A French financier is named <mask>. <mask> moved to New York in 1986 to work in hedge funds. He is the founder and Chairman of the EIM Group. <mask> is involved in many philanthropic causes around the globe. He has a net worth of 290 million, according to the French business magazine Challenges. The father of <mask> was a former French army officer and Algerian War veteran. His mother was an English debutante.Florence's step- father was the second husband of her mother, Marysia Ulam Krauss, and he was named after her in Paris. The richest man in Italy was a mentor to Plesch. Busson's aunt was a companion of Timothy Leary, who was married in the early 1960s to Nena von Schlebrgge, the mother of <mask>'s partner. According to some sources, Busson made early profits selling toothpicks door-to-door in France, but he was educated in France and Switzerland. A friend said that he loved the discipline of the army and that he passed through national service as a medical orderly. Busson had a well-publicised relationship with the actress and appeared in gossip columns. The story about Busson is that they met on the French Riviera.The story was perpetuated by the gossip columnist "Taki", who was friends with <mask>'s mother. <mask> worked with Dubin Swieca in the world of hedge funds. He was employed by Tudor Investments as a marketing representative. <mask> founded the EIM Group to provide fund-of-fund management services to the institutional market. The EIM Group was a victim of the Ponzi scheme. <mask>'s asset management company, EIM, was asked by the FBI to help trace the finances of al- Qaeda. The FBI said that the firm was not a target of the investigation.<mask> merged his EIM group with a Swiss listed investment company. <mask>'s time as a hedge fund manager came to an end when Gottex Fund Management was delisted from the Swiss Stock Exchange in June 2020 after suffering losses of more than $55 million in the previous five years. <mask> is a supporter of "venture philanthropy", which seeks to increase the effectiveness of charitable endeavors by applying the same management practices that are used in business ventures. He is the chairman of the board of directors of the children's charity ARK. <mask> was the charity's Chairman. He stepped down from that position in 2009, but is still a member of the Board.Children who are victims of abuse, disability, illness and poverty are the recipients of charitable contributions from the hedge fund industry. ARK finances and manages projects aimed at transforming the lives of children in Eastern Europe, South Africa and the UK through education and healthcare. A range of high-profile individuals attend the annual Ark Dinner hosted by Busson to raise money for the charity. In previous years, the likes of Bill Clinton, Queen Rania of Jordan, and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have all been in the news. Funding treatment for AIDS victims in Africa, taking children out of care in Bulgaria and Romania, and developing educational opportunities for disadvantaged children in India are some of its activities. Through its charity ARK Academies, it operates eight academies, six of which are in London. "If we can apply the entrepreneurial principles we have brought to business to charity, we have a chance at having a really strong impact, to be able to transform the lives of children."He is a founding member of Theodora Children's Trust, a charity which brings music, magic and laughter to children in hospital through visits from performers known as "Giggle Doctors". <mask> began a relationship with an Australian model in 1996. They have two sons, Flynn and Aurelius, who were born in London and New York City, respectively. <mask> and Macpherson separated in July 2005. <mask> and Thurman got engaged in June 2008 after dating for two years. After their daughter's birth, it was reported that the two had ended their engagement, but reconciled and dated again. <mask> and Thurman have a daughter named Luna, who was born July 2012 in Boston, MA.800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The custody battle for their daughter began in January. Later that month, Thurman received primary physical custody. Busson sold Andy Warhol's portrait of Mao for $12 million. Alumni of Institut Le Rosey living in England and France include financial analysts, hedge fund managers, and stock traders.

masks:
Arpad Busson
Busson
Busson
Arpad Busson
Arpad
Busson
Busson
Busson
Busson
Busson
Bussonson
Charity Busson
Busson
Busson
Busson
Busson
Busson


title: Dietrich von Jagow

texts: He was a German naval officer, politician, and diplomat. Jagow was born into a distinguished family. <mask>w was his cousin. The Junker values of militarism, nationalism and a deep devotion to serving the state were attributed to Jagow. He joined the Imperial German Navy as an officer on April 1, 1912. After the end of the First World War, he commanded a minesweeper. The war began in 1914 as a lieutenant and Jagow rose to the rank of senior lieutenant by 1918.In 1919, Jagow joined the Marinebrigade Ehrhardt of the Freikorps and took part in the Kapp Putsch. He left the Navy in March 1920 because he refused to take an oath of loyalty. He joined a terrorist group that assassinated pro-Weimar politicians. His first job was as a sales agent for a company called the Bavarian Wood Processing Company. He joined the SA in early 1921 after joining the NSDAP in the fall of 1920. He fought against the Poles in the spring of 1921. Baron <mask> was a close associate of the company Jagow's commander during the war.One of the most important Nazi leaders in Wrttemberg was <mask>, who was sent by Hitler to set up the first group in Tbingen. Jagow was a guest lecturer at Eberhard Karls University. The Osiander bookstore in Tbingen was managed by Jagow, as well as two other former naval officers who were part of the management team. In 1922, Hitler appointed Jagow SA inspector and chief of staff. As a professor, Jagow used his lecture podium to speak to his students. The university town of Tbingen was a center of vlkisch activities. Tbingen was very much dominated by the vlkisch right according to the Social Democratic police president of Wrttemberg.While in Tbingen, Schtzinger saw photographs of Hitler and Ludendorff prominently displayed next to all kinds of antisemitic Germanic kitsch spat out by the metropolis. Jagow found his niche in Tbingen as a professor and leader of the SA. The German Foreign Minister was killed because he was Jewish. Jagow was interviewed as a possible suspect in the assassination of Rathenau, but he was never charged. According to the police investigation, Jagow spent most of his time leading his students in para-military training for the Organization Consul, which appeared to be his primary duty at the university. Jagow was active in a number of vlkisch groups in Wrttemberg after the failure of the Beer Putsch. He was a member of the Vikings from 1923 to 1927.In 1925, he led a group of vlkisch university students into a street fight. He joined the Stahlhelm in 1927. He rejoined the NSDAP in 1929. He was the managing director of the NSDAP Gau in Wrttemberg from 1929 to 1930. Jagow was made the leader of all SA units in southwestern Germany in 1931. Jagow was involved in a feud with the Social Democratic judge who was the chairman of the Stuttgart chapter of the Reichsbanner Rote-Schwartz-Gold. Bauer was a Jew, a homosexual and a Social Democrat.Jagow was an anti-Semite and a fan of the Fhrer principle. Jagow was a member of the Reichstag until 1945. Jagow was the commissioner of the Wrttemberg state police under the Nazi regime. Hitler used his powers under the Reichstag fire degree to justify Jagow's appointment as police commissioner. As police commissioner, Jagow started what was described as a "reign of terror", allowing the Wrttemberg SA to beat up Jews, Communists and Social Democrats. In March 1933, Jagow had over 200 KPD members arrested. The offices of the KPD and the SPD in Wrttemberg were shut down by Jagow as a threat to public order.The Communist and Social Democratic offices in Wrttemberg were shut down by him. German Catholics retained their loyalty to the Zenturm despite the fact that the Nazis won the support of German Protestants. In Wrttemberg, the Nazis did not have the support of the majority of the people because they were a Protestant majority country. The Wrttemberg Nazis used violent methods to impose their will on the population because of their sense of being a minority. Jagow used his powers as police commissioner to have the Wrttemberg state police arrest Bauer in his office without charges. The national boycott of Jewish businesses in Wrttemberg was organised by Jagow, who built a concentration camp at Heuberg. The Heuberg concentration camp had 1, 902 people imprisoned within its fences when it was founded in March 1933 and within nine months the number had risen to 15, 000.The Heuberg camp was where Bauer was beaten and humiliated by the SA guards. About 40 people who were held at Heuberg died as a result of being beaten by the SA guards during Jagow's time as police commissioner, a fact that he proudly noted in his reports to Berlin. There was a feud between Christian Mergenthaler and the Gauleiter. The leader of the SA group V, Jagow, was promoted to the rank of Obergruppenfhrer in June 1933. Jagow was scheduled for execution during the Night of the Long Knives, and was lucky to have survived. After the Night of the Long Knives, Jagow was transferred to Berlin, where he headed the local SA branch for Brandenburg from July 1934 to January 1942. Jagow's zeal in persecuting Jews was noted in Berlin.He was elected to the Berlin city council in 1935. Jagow left the Evangelical Church of Wrttemberg in 1935 due to his belief in National Socialism being incompatible with his membership in the church. During the Spanish Civil War in 1936- 1937, Jagow served as an intelligence officer and as a reserve officer. The editors of Das innere Reich appealed to Jagow for help after the magazine was banned due to an article that criticized the idolatry of Frederick the Great under the Third Reich. The ban of Das innere Reich was lifted on 23 October 1936. In September 1939, he returned to his naval officer duties, first commanding the minesweeper Tannenberg in the Baltic Sea. Junker values were combined with Nazism by Jagow.Jagow encouraged his son to remember the tradition of honour, loyalty, knightliness and bravery in a September 1939 letter. Jagow told his son to stay faithful to the "National Socialist idea unto death" and not to be a Duckmuser. From October 1940 to April 1941, he commanded the 18th flotilla of patrol boats, torpedo boats, and minesweepers, leading his forces into nightly battles with the Royal Navy for control of the English channel. In January 1941, long-standing rivalries between the Foreign Office and the SS exploded with the attempted coup d'etat in Bucharest that saw the Iron Guard back the coup by the Prime Minister, General I. The Foreign Minister made an effort to curb the power of the SS after the coup. The SA men were appointed to head the German embassies in Eastern Europe in 1941, taking advantage of the long-standing rivalries between them. The traditional diplomats who dominated the Auswrtiges Amt were too genteel to handle the SS, and he wanted SA brawlers to uphold the authority of the Auswrtiges Amt.The role of the SA ambassadors was that of "quasi-Reich governors" as they aggressively supervised the internal affairs of the nations they were stationed in, making them very much unlike traditional ambassadors. The professional diplomats who dominated the Amt saw the SA ambassadors as outsiders and used the term "outsiders" to describe them. The German historian Daniel Siemans wrote that it was significant that four of the five SA ambassadors had served as policemen in their careers, suggesting that it was their ability to impose their will on others as police chiefs that led them to be appointed as ambassadors. From the viewpoint of Berlin, southeast Europe was seen as a "complementary space" to the lebensraum in Eastern Europe. The ergnzungsraum was seen as a source of food, raw materials and manpower, unlike the lebensraum, which was to be colonised with millions of German settlers. Because the states in the ergnzungsraum were not to be colonised, the role of these states was seen as protectors of Germany that would be allowed a nominal independence as long as they played their part in the "New Order in Europe". Jagow was unhappy about serving as a diplomat as he preferred to be fighting in the war, according to those who knew him.Most of the land in Hungary was owned by the Magyar nobility, who held almost all of the high offices of the state. If the German minister was a commoner, it was thought that Jagow was the best man to speak to the Magyar aristocracy. He was the German minister for Hungary from 1941 to 1944. Count Kllay said that he had his first meeting with the German minister. He was neither a politician nor a career diplomat, but an enthusiastic member of the SA. The American minister in Hungary called Jagow a " boorish little fellow". Jagow did not speak Magyar or know anything about Hungary, but the fact that German was popular among the Hungarian elite mitigated this handicap.His contempt for civilians made it difficult for him to befriend civilians in Hungary. Jagow's police background didn't help him as a diplomat as he was considered to be a rude, arrogant bully who liked to push people around. Hans Freyer was Jagow's principle adviser on Hungary. The Hungarian government passed a set of anti-Semitic laws in 1939 that were meant to marginalize the Hungarian Jewish community by requiring that Jewish involvement in the professions, businesses and liberal arts be limited to 5%. From the moment he arrived in Hungary, Jagow said that the laws were insufficient and that the Hungarians should pass harsher laws if they wanted to satisfy him. The Hungarian government was often pressured by him to do its part in the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question". Under pressure from him, the Hungarian government increased the severity of its anti-Semitic laws, but refused to deport its Jews.Jagow's main duties in Hungary were to monitor the situation in the Balkans and to ensure that Hungary supplied Germany with food. The Reich had to import food from Hungary due to the fact that Germany had more people than they could supply. Jagow was overruled by his superiors in the Amt who preferred to stay on good terms with the Regent of Hungary. One of Jagow's main duties was to ensure that the Swabians and the Saxons were included in the population of the Great Hungarian Plain. In common with the other volksdeutsch communities in Eastern Europe, both the Swabians living on the Great Hungarian Plain and the Saxons of Transylvania had been heavily Nazified in the 1930s and many of them accepted the Nazi claim that their primary loyalty was to their ancestral homeland. Over the course of its existence, the Nazi Volksbund derDeutschen in Ungarn has become the largest group in the Hungarian volkdeustche community. The Honvd tried to call out 86 Swabians in the village of Kula, but only one was reported to the recruiting office as the other 85 were already in the Waffen-SS.The Hungarian volks who joined the Waffen-SS were not sent to the Eastern Front, but instead to anti-guerilla duties in the Balkans, which was a lowly task in the German military. The recruitment of Hungarian men who were supposed to serve in the Honvd was illegal under Hungarian law, leading to complaints to the German legation. In January 1942, the Hungarians agreed to serve in the Waffen-SS after meeting with Ribbentrop, the pro-German prime minister. Brdossy was replaced as prime minister by Mikls Kllay. "Kllay is basically an apolitical person and has not been active in the last few years either in internal or foreign affairs," wrote Jagow in a report to Berlin. He doesn't feel sympathy for national socialism, it's an "alien" concept to him. He will maintain the same relations with Germany as his successor.In his first speech as prime minister, Kllay described the war against the Soviet Union as "our war" and sent hundreds of Jewish Social Democrats to the Labor Service of the Royal Hungarian Army. In his reports to Ribbentrop, Jagow described Kllay as a proponent of what was known in Hungary as "civilized antisemitism", who favored social exclusion and discrimination as the solution to the "Jewish Question", but who deplored violence. In July 1942, Jagow reported to Ribbentrop that Kllay was

masks:
Gottlieb von Jago
von Killinger
Jagow


title: Dietrich von Jagow

texts: loyal to alliance with Germany and his government had taken a sharper position on the Jewish Question than all of his predecessors. In the months to come, Jagow would discover that he was wrong in his assessment of Kllay. Jagow was told by Martin Luther that Hungary must do its part in the "Final Solution" in order to impress the Hungarians. The State Secretary of the Amt, <mask> Weizscker, met with Dme Sztjay, the Hungarian minister in Berlin, on the same day Jagow that Ribbentrop made a major push to involve Hungary. Both Weizscker and Jagow said that Hungary's place in the "New Order in Europe" would be dependent on Hitler.The Hungarians promised that Kllay would give a major speech on the "Jewish Question" in October 1942. Jagow demanded a "radical solution" to the "Jewish Question" at a meeting with Count Ghyczy in October 1942. Jagow was disappointed by Kllay's speech when he complained that the prime minister called the "Jewish Question" just one of many problems facing Hungary. Sztjay went to Weizscker's house for an informal meeting. Sztjay told Weizscker that Kllay could not be trusted because he was too squeamish to be involved in murder. The meeting between Jagow and Kllay at the prime minister's office was very difficult as Jagow tried to bully Kllay. Kllay said that Hungary would move slowly on the "Jewish Question" as most of the middle class people in Hungary were Jewish.Jagow told Kllay that he didn't understand the "Jewish Question" and that his concerns about the economic impact of deporting Hungary's Jews could be easily resolved. Another reason for delay was provided by Kllay in November 1942. Jagow was told by Kllay that the Hungarian peasants were not anti-semitic and that if the Jews were deported, demands would be raised for Hungary to solve the problem imposed by its volksdeutsche minority. Kllay told Jagow that he would have to close the German language schools if he deported the Jews. Jagow warned the prime minister not to close the German language schools because he said there was no comparison between the two minorities. In October and November 1942, Jagow reported to Berlin that he did not expect the Hungarian government to agree to his requests to deport Hungarian Jews to the death camps. Jagow was promised that Hungary would pass a law marginalizing the Jewish community completely.The effort to marginalize the Jews of Hungary should have to be done slowly, as otherwise the Hungarian economy would collapse, according to his hosts. As a result of a "radical restructuring", whole sections of Hungarian society would have retrained to perform new tasks. He asked to deport the Hungarian Jews in 1943, but was always turned down. In January 1943, General Jzsef Heszlényi, the commander of the Fourth Hungarian Army fighting in the Soviet Union and General Sandor Homlok, the Hungarian military attache in Berlin made an offer to have all of the Jewish people. According to the American historian, most of the Hungarian officer corps were "extreme Germanophiles" who had a blind faith in the Nazi "Final victory". Jagow was asked if the Hungarians were still willing to go ahead with the offer. Jagow was unsure if Hezlenyi and Homlok were speaking on behalf of the Hungarian government or not.Someone destroyed the last cable Jagow sent to Berlin about the Heszlenyi-Homolok offer. The confidence of Horthy in a German victory had been badly shaken by the German defeat at the Battle of Stalingrad, which ended with the German 6th Army surrendering on February 2, 1943. Horthy was desperately looking for a way to pull Hungary out of the war after the Battle of Stalingrad and the Battle of Voronezh, which saw the Hungarian Expeditionary Force sent to fight in the Soviet Union. Horthy tried to find a way to sign an armistice that would allow Hungary to keep all of the territory gained since 1938, which complicated the armistice talks. Horthy realized that keeping the Hungarian Jewish population safe would improve his odds of signing an armistice with the Allies. In February 1943, Jagow was approached by Baron Lszl Vay, a prominent MP of the MEP, about an up-coming visit of a delegation of MEP MPs to meet. The "Jewish Question" in Hungary is still unresolved and there is much to be done in this area.<mask> agreed to pass on Vay's message to Berlin along with a note stating that the initiative must not be revealed. Bormann said that Hungary was not doing its part to solve the "Jewish Question" and this would affect Hungary's relations with Germany in general. Bormann said that the Hungarians really wanted to take back all of the lost lands, so they should be willing to do their part. British and American diplomats were told by Hungarian diplomats in Turkey that their government no longer wanted to fight with Germany. Turkey under the leadership of President smet nn leaned towards a pro-Allied neutrality. Many in the Hungarian elite still favored a radical solution to the "Jewish Question" at home and an alliance with Germany abroad despite the fact that Kllay and Horthy wanted to sign an armistice. Berlin was given a bird's eye view of the workings of Turkish diplomacy by the Germans.In a dispatch to Jagow on March 29, 1943, Ribbentrop stated that he learned from sources within the Hungarian Legation in Berlin and that the Hungarians were holding armistice talks with the Allies in Turkey. At an angry meeting with Kllay, Jagow accused his government of negotiating for an armistice in Turkey, and warned the Reich not to let Hungary leave the axis. Kllay claimed to have broken the talks off when the Allies insisted on surrender. Jagow told Ribbentrop that he did not believe Kllay. Kllay went to Rome to meet Mussolini. In a dispatch to Ribbentrop, Jagow reported that there were rumors in Hungary that Kllay had gone to Italy to ask about Italy and Hungary signing a joint armistice with the Allies. This was the beginning of the German plan to occupy Hungary.According to Jagow, the former prime minister told him that he was willing to serve as the prime minister of a puppet German government. On 9 April 1943, Jagow confronted Kllay about the visit to Rome of the former Hungarian minister to London. Jagow suspected that Barcza's visit to Rome, where he contacted officials in the Vatican, had something to do with Hungary's efforts to sign an armistice. Jagow told Ribbentrop that Kllay looked uncomfortable when he confronted him about Barcza. During the retreat to the river Don after the Battle of Stalingrad, Jagow received an official protest that several battalions of Hungarian Jews serving in the Labor service of the Hungarian Army had been massacred. The new defense minister, Vilmos Nagy de Nagybaczon, had issued orders to improve conditions in the Labor service, according to Jagow. Jagow told Horthy that he wanted to see the expulsion of two members of the Foreign Affairs Committee because they had Jewish blood.Horthy refused because the German minister didn't care about the Hungarian internal matter. Ribbentrop felt that Jagow had failed as minister and sent Edmund Veesenmayer out to make an assessment of Hungary. After the Battle of Stalingrad, most of the Hungarian people wanted out of the war. Jagow reported to Berlin that he talked to Filippo Anfuso, the Italian minister in Hungary. According to Jagow, Anfuso told him that he had talked to Kllay, who said that he would not deport the Hungarian Jewish community until the Allies won the war. Jagow believed that Sztjay was speaking on behalf of the Kllay government when he spoke about Hungary deporting its Jews. The British ambassador to Turkey, Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, secretly signed an armistice with the Hungarian diplomat Lszl Veress under which Hungarian forces would surrender to the British.The American Office of Strategical Services gave Colonel Hatz de Hatszegy a radio so he could keep in touch with his family in Hungary. The confidence shown in Colonel Hatszegy was not justified as he was a double agent who kept the Germans well informed about the secret talks in Turkey. The Albanian valet to Knatchbull-Hugessen started to break into the ambassador's safe in November of 1943. The Germans paid for the photographs of the documents with counterfeit British pounds. The secret armistice that Knatchbull-Hugessen signed on his yacht on 9 September was also known in Berlin. Knowing of the secret armistice in Turkey, the OKW worked on Operation Margarethe, which may have to be executed in the future. By March 1944, Hitler had decided to occupy Hungary to prevent an armistice from being signed in the same way that Germany occupied Italy in 1943.On March 15, 1944, Jagow summoned Horthy to meet him immediately at the German legation, after he had attended a performance of the opera Petofi. Jagow gave Horthy a letter from Hitler saying he wanted to see him in Austria. Hitler wanted to discuss the matter personally after Horthy asked to have the Hungarian forces removed from the Eastern Front. Hitler told Horthy that Hungary would be occupied the next day. Horthy agreed to continue as Regent, but Kllay was dismissed as prime minister. The fact that there were 762, 000 Jews still living in Hungary at the time of the German occupation in March 1944 was seen as a failure on Jagow's part and he was replaced as minister. The rivalry between the SA and the ss was still going strong and the ss preferred that Veesenmanyer be in charge of Hungary instead of Jagow.On May 8, 1944, Jagow returned to Berlin as he had no more work to do. The first train of Hungarian Jews left for Auschwitz on 16 May 1944, as the new Sztjay government was willing to play its part in the "Final Solution". 437, 000 Hungarian Jews were killed by the Nazis by July 8, 1944. Jagow was told on June 1st that he wasn't needed anymore. The leader of the Volkssturm in Silesia became leader in September 1944. Jagow didn't like being a diplomat and wanted to return to the military life. His family said that he was more happy commanding the battalion in Silesia than he had ever been in Hungary.In 1939 Jagow's family moved to a mansion in Gross-Mnche that was annexed from Poland. While fighting against the Red Army in Upper Silesia, Jagow personally knocked out 4 Soviet tanks with his panzerfaust, for which he was mentioned in dispatches. He lost one of his eyes when he was badly wounded. Jagow was proud to have fought for the Fhrer despite losing his eye. When he and his family moved to Constance in 1945, he stayed in a hospital. He was sent to Italy in 1945 on a diplomatic mission to the Italian Social Republic, which was the headquarters of the German military occupation authority in Italy. Ribbentrop's orders to Jagow have been lost.The city of Meran in South Tyrol was annexed to the Reich in September 1943. On April 26, 1945, Jagow shot himself in the head in the house of the German ambassador to the Italian Social Republic. According to his suicide note, he did not want to live in a world controlled by Jews, which is what he believed would happen after Germany's defeat. Despite his commitment to Nazism, Jagow was posthumously "de-Nazified" by a judge in West Germany who ruled that he was not a committed Nazi and conducted himself in an idealistic and decent way. Jagow's widow was living in dire poverty with seven children to raise, and it appears that the judge's ruling was intended to help her by allowing her to collect a widow's pension rather than being based on an objective assessment of his career. Jagow was a political idealist, nave and relatively stubborn with regard to political developments, but at the same time a decent man, guided by Christian ethical principles, according to his son. According to <mask>w, his father's suicide was an act of political protest against the Nazi regime that was consistent with his code of honor.In Wrttemberg, the Land where <mask> spent most of his life, he is remembered for the "reign of terror" he launched in 1933. German military personnel of World War I, 20th-century Freikorps personnel, and members of the Reichstag of Nazi Germany are some of the people

masks:
Baron von
Jagow
von Jago
Jagow


title: Ken Arthurson

texts: An Australian rugby league football identity is <mask>Arko<mask> AM. He played, coached and was later an administrator at the Sea Eagles in the New South Wales Rugby League. He resigned from the Australian Rugby League in 1997 as part of the peace process for creating the unified National Rugby League. <mask> became a rugby league footballer through the Freshwater Surf Club, playing in their 1945 D-Grade premiership win alongside another future Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles legend, and the club's first home-grown Australian international, Roy Bull. <mask> made his first grade debut in the 1950NSWRFL season for the three-year-old Manly-Warringah club under the coaching of a former Australian test captain. In 1951, Arko played half-back for Manly-Warringah in the grand final against the South Sydney Rabbitohs. The day didn't go as planned for the Sea Eagles as Souths ran out easy winners.Although they were easily defeated by Souths, they gained respect around the league for having reached the Grand Final in just their fifth year in the league having joined in 1947. <mask>, who was regarded as one of the best young halfbacks in the league, played another full season at Manly in 1952, before accepting the role of player-coach with the Parkes' team. <mask> wanted to play for Country Firsts because he felt he had a better chance of being picked for the Australian and New South Wales teams. Three weeks into his time at Parkes, <mask> was badly injured in a match. According to the 27 April edition of the Parkes Champion Post, <mask> fell over the goal line and another player, who was following him, kneed him in the head. He had a fractured skull and was rushed to Parkes District Hospital. <mask> only played in two other matches after arriving.He spent three months in the hospital recovering from his injury and never played Rugby League again. In 1955–56 <mask> was the coach of the reserve grade team and the third grade team. He was the first grade coach from 1957 to 1961, making the semi finals every year. His side played in the 1959 Grand Final. In the early years of <mask>'s record run of 11 straight titles, both Grand Finals were played against St George. <mask> said that there was no shame in being second to the St George teams that had talent like <mask>, Norm Provan, Eddie Lumsden, Brian "Poppa" Clay, Harry Bath and Johnny Raper. <mask> became the club's secretary after Jack Munro died.<mask> held this post for 20 years, during which time he helped build the Sea Eagles into one of the most successful clubs in the league by using his negotiating skills and the club's finances, something which made the team others loved to hate. When Arko was the club secretary, he signed players who went on to become legends. Australian Rugby League legend Bob Fulton is one of the players on his list. According to people such as Paul "Fatty" Vautin, Arko's negotiating skills often led players to sign for less money than they were being offered by other clubs. In his biography, Fatty said he was offered a lot of money to join the Eels. Arko convinced <mask> that living on the Northern Beaches and playing for Manly would give him a better lifestyle than living in the western suburbs. The provision that he used at least half of the money to buy a house in the area was an Arthurson incentive to remain at the club, but far less than what was offered.The Sea Eagles won the title in 1972, 1973, 1976 and 1978 thanks to <mask>'s hard work as secretary. During his 20 years as club secretary, Manly appeared in 8 Grand Finals for four titles. The club won the Minor title in 1971, 1972, 1973, 1976 and 1983, as well as the pre-season competition in 1980 and 1982. They reached the finals in four of the five years. In 1984 he became the Chairman of the Australian Rugby League and in 1986 he became the Chairman of the New South Wales Rugby League. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1988 for his service to Rugby League football. <mask> was the leader of the ARL's fight against Murdoch in the Super League war.<mask> resigned as ARL chairman in order to improve the chances of a peace deal with the Super League. <mask>'s book, Arko, My Game, was released in 1997. The Australian Sports Medal was awarded to <mask> on 24 October 2000. The <mask> Stand was officially opened by the Mayor of Warringah Council Brian Green on Sunday 14 June. <mask> was the head of the ARL until October 2004, when he retired. <mask> was awarded the 'Spirit of Rugby League Award' by the Rugby League International Federation. He was a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.The Sea Eagles named one of their awards after him. The <mask>son Award is known as the Sea Eagles' rookies of the year. <mask>'s love of rugby league has seen him attend games on the Gold Coast as a guest of the Titans, though he has stated that his heart will always be at Brookvale, and he is currently living with his wife Barbara on the Gold Coast. <mask> is a rugby league coach at Warringah Sea Eagles and a member of the Order of Australia.

masks:
Kenneth Richard "
" Arthurson
Ken Arthurson
Ken Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Ken
Ken
Ken
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Ken Kearney
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Ken Arthurson
Arthurson
Arthurson
Ken Arthur
Ken Arthurson
Ken Arthurson


title: Robert of Ketton

texts: <mask> was an English astronomer, translator, priest and diplomat who was active in Spain. The first translation of the Quran into a Western language was done by him. He held an archdeaconry in Pamplona from 1144 to 1157. He has been confused with <mask> of Chester, an English translator who worked in Spain in the mid-twelfth century, and at least one modern scholar believes they are the same person. <mask>'s name is usually taken to refer to the village of Ketton, a few miles from Stamford, Lincolnshire. It is most likely <mask>'s birthplace. He was always referred to as "<mask>", even though he had a master of arts degree.The translator known as <mask> of Ketton and the archdeacon known as <mask> were identified by a letter from Peter the Venerable. Peter sent some of <mask>'s translations to Bernard. He named the translator as "<mask> of Ketton from England, who is now archdeacon of the church of Pamplona" in the letter. <mask> of Ketton and Hermann of Carinthia were involved in a project to translate Arabic texts into Latin. There is only one product from this collaboration that has survived. <mask> translated al-Kindi's Astrological Judgements into Latin. Many manuscripts attribute it to the astronomer <mask> Anglicus.In the introduction to this translation, he explains that his interest is in geometry and astronomy, but that he is undertaking an astrological work for the sake of his friendship with Hermann. He says that their plan is to work through the Elements and Sphaerics in order to understand Ptolemy'sAlmagest. All of the texts would have been available in Arabic. It has been suggested that <mask>'s work from his and Hermann's private collaboration may be a translation of "Adelard II", which is usually attributed to <mask> of Chester. It was the most popular translation from the twelfth century. In his translation of Ptolemy's Planisphere of 1143, he mentions that <mask> gave him the astronomical tables of al-Battani. Abbot Peter the Venerable persuaded <mask> and Hermann to translate some Islamic texts for his collection, which became known as the Toledan Collection.The Quran and a history of the early Caliphate were translated by <mask> under the titles Chronica mendosa Saracenorum and the Law of the False Prophet Muhammad. He was assisted by a man named Muhammad. He doesn't subdivide the text according to the suras. The Toledan Collection was printed by a Protestant printer. <mask> wrote a letter to Peter the Venerable promising "a heavenly gift which embraces within itself the whole of science, revealing most accurately, according to number, proportion and measure." <mask>'s career in the church began after he stopped working as a translator. He might have gotten his benefice as a reward for his work.He was an archdeacon at Pamplona until 1157, when he was transferred to a canonry of Tudela. The documents that show his presence at Pamplona are from 1145, 1147, 1149 and 1151. He was in Barcelona in 1152. The town of Uncastillo was included in the archdeaconry of Valdonsella. The Kingdom of Aragon had a dispute with the Kingdom of Navarre after the Kingdom regained its independence in 1134. <mask> drew up the peace treaty with Raymond Berengar IV, regent of Aragon, on 1 July 1149. Pope Eugenius III praised him for his efforts on behalf of peace.<mask>'s bishop sent him to a conference to resolve the boundary dispute between Pamplona and Zaragoza. Some of the Pamplonese clergy revolted against Lope. <mask> joined the king's side when their dispute was patched up. The king probably obtained the canonry in Tudela after his archdeaconry was no longer viable. There is no record of him after 1157. <mask>'s education fit him well for the roles of diplomat, royal adviser and redactor of official documents. Thomas E. Burman wrote "Tafsir and Translation: Traditional Arabic Quran Exegesis and the Latin Qurans of <mask> of Ketton and Mark of Toledo" in 1998.73–32. "L'authenticité de la préface de <mask> Chester  sa traduction du Morienus" was written by Richard Lemay. <mask> of Ketton's Qu'ran is a Latin text edited by Theodor Bibliander.

masks:
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Master Robert
Robert
Master Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robertus
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert
Robert de
Robert


title: Helen Dore Boylston

texts: The popular "Sue Barton" nurse series and "Carol Page" actor series were written by <mask>. <mask> was christened "Troub", short for Troubles, when she was a child in New Hampshire. Simmons College was where she attended for a year. She wanted to study medicine, but chose nursing since the training was shorter. She served in the First World War with the Harvard Medical Unit and graduated as a nurse from Massachusetts General Hospital in 1915. She nursed the wounded at a front-line field hospital and later became a captain. <mask> wrote about her experiences in Sister: The War Diary of a Nurse.<mask> worked for the Red Cross in Europe for two years, providing services to civilians in Albania, Poland, Russia, Italy, and Germany. <mask> met the reporter on a train between Paris and Warsaw. She 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 She worked for the Red Cross in Europe between 1921 and 1924, and wrote a reminiscence of her student days in the American Journal of Nursing in 1925. Boylston wrote to a friend, " Daddy wants me to settle down, but I'm young!" I'm young! I don't understand why I shouldn't live.What is old age if the only memories are 40 years or so of blank days? Lane and <mask> traveled to Europe in the late 19th century to earn their living by writing. Between March and September of 1926, they lived in Paris and studied French, Italian, German, and Russian at the Berlitz School. In honor of the Bedouin queen of ancient times, they purchased a maroon Model T Ford and set off to Albania with their French maid, Yvonne. Model T Ford wrote an account of the journey from Paris to Albania. <mask> lived in Tirana for two years. The house she shared with Lane was the scene of many parties, where members of the Albanian government danced to the sound of their imported Victrola.<mask> tried to tip the Albanian Prime Minister not knowing who he was, according to her publisher. She was shot at for two hours in a ditch due to a mistake in her identity. <mask> assisted at an Albanian school of nursing that was directed by a fellow graduate from the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. <mask> returned to the US after seeing a picture of a baked potato in a magazine. She decided to accompany Lane home after she received a cablegram from her parents. <mask> arrived at the farmhouse in the summer of 1928. Encouraged by the publication of her War Diary in book form, she decided to gain a living by writing.The plan was for <mask> and Lane to live in the renovated farmhouse and for Lane's parents to live in an English stone cottage. In the early 1930s, <mask> moved east to work as a nurse after he lost a lot of investment income. <mask> began publishing more serious stories in the late 1920s and early 1930s. She wrote a radio script for the Canadian Broadcasting Company. The first Sue Barton book was published in 1936. The publisher's note stated that the nursing incidents in the first two books were based on real events. The Kit, Connie and Bill characters were based on real people, while others used pseudonyms.She said that she made her up, lock, stock and barrel. I had a lot of fun creating her, she is the kind of person I wish I could be. The books followed the career of a red-haired nurse as she progressed through her training, career, marriage and motherhood, and sought to maintain her independence. They provided role models to girls who wanted careers from the 1930s to the 1950s, and were among those that defined the young adult category of literature. The books sold millions of copies in English and translations and were praised for their representation of nursing practice and freedom from sentimentality. The books remained in print after being translated into several foreign languages. <mask> began a new series about another career woman, Carol Page, with Sue Barton married to Bill Barry and expecting her first baby.She incorporated the advice and experience of Eva Le Gallienne, her friend and neighbor, as well as researching her stories backstage at La Gallienne's Civic Repertory Theatre in New York City. The final two books in the series Sue Barton: Neighborhood Nurse and Sue Barton: Staff Nurse were published by Boylston. Clara Barton: Founder of the American Red Cross was published by Boylston in 1955. <mask> was never married. She died of dementia in Connecticut at the age of 89, leaving no known relatives. Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue Barton, Sue

masks:
Helen Dore Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston
Boylston


title: Bernie Taupin

texts: <mask> was born in 1950. He has written the lyrics for most of John's songs, and is best known for his long-term collaboration with him. Liberty Records placed an advertisement in the New Musical Express in 1967, asking for new writers. They were brought together after John responded to the same ad. They were in the Hall of Fame in 1992. Flatters House is a farmhouse located between the village of Anwick and the town of Sleaford in the southern part of Lincolnshire, England, where the son of Robert and Daphne was born. His paternal grandparents were from France.A stockman by the name of <mask>'s father was employed by a large farm estate near the town of Market Rasen. The mother of Taupin worked as a nanny. The family moved up from Flatters farmhouse, which had no electricity, to Rowston manor. The family moved to the run-down Maltkiln Farm in the north-Lincolnshire village of Owmby-by-Spital after the father decided to try independent farming. Kit was the younger brother of Taupin. Although he showed an early flair for writing, his older brother, Tony, was not a good student. He left school at the age of 15 and began work in the print room of the local newspaper with a desire to become a journalist.He spent the rest of his teenage years hanging out with friends, hitchhiking the country roads to attend youth club dances in the surrounding villages and playing snooker in a pub. At the age of 17, he answered an advertisement that eventually led to his collaboration with Elton John. His maternal grandfather was a classics teacher and graduate of the University of Cambridge, and his mother studied French literature. His early lyrics were influenced by both nature and literature and narrative poetry. An advertisement for talent was placed in the New Musical Express by Liberty Records A&R man Ray Williams. The same person answered the advert. Neither of them passed the test for Liberty Records.After the man behind the desk told him he couldn't write lyrics, the man handed him a sealed envelope and opened it on the Underground. The poems were in the envelope. More than thirty albums have been collaborated on by the duo. The team took some time off from each other in 1977 and 1979 to work on other projects. The 1978 single-only A side "Ego" was their only collaboration of note during the period, although John and Taupin B-sides such as "Lovesick" and "I Cry at Night" were issued with the respective singles "Song for Guy" and "Part The Fox, 21 at 33 and Jump Up! were some of the songs that John and <mask> wrote together in 1980. By 1983's Too Low for Zero, the two renewed their partnership on a full-time basis and from that point forward, <mask> was again John's primary lyricist for his solo releases.Tim Rice wrote the lyrics for 1994's The Lion King and 2000's Aida, both of which featured the original film's script and lyrics by Lee Hall. The screenplay for Rocketman was written by Hall, who features as a major character. "Rocket Man", "Levon", "Crocodile Rock", "Honky Cat", "Tiny Dancer", "Candle in the Wind", "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting", and "Bennie and the Jets" were written by "I'm Still Standing", "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues", and "Sad Songs" are some of the hits of the 1980s. "The One", "Simple Life", "The Last Song", and "Club at the End of the Street" were some of the hits of the 1990s. "Candle in the Wind 1997" is a tribute to the late Diana, Princess of Wales. The <mask> writing style is described in the film Two Rooms, which was released in 1991.The process of writing and recording songs is the same as it has always been, with John and <mask> working together in the studio as the songs are written and occasionally during recording sessions. Lestat: The Musical was their first Broadway musical. For John's 2006 album The Captain & The Kid, <mask> wrote lyrics for 10 songs, as well as an 11th completed non-album track, and appeared on the cover with him for the first time. The bonus with certain editions of The Captain & the Kid was issued as an Internet-only download. At John's 60th birthday celebration at Madison Square Garden on March 25, 2007, <mask> made a surprise appearance, briefly discussing their 40-year partnership. John told the audience that without <mask>, there wouldn't be an 'Elton John' as the public has come to know him. The Union, a collaboration album between Elton and his hero Leon Russell, was composed by <mask> and John.The Golden Globe-nominated song "Hello Hello" was one of five original songs they collaborated on. Their most recent album collaboration is called Wonderful Crazy Night. They collaborated on two original songs for the film. The song "(I'm Gonna) Love Me Again" was written for the movie Rocketman and played over the closing credits. The film shows the friendship between John and <mask> during the 1970s and 1980s. They won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. "We Built This City", which was recorded by Starship, and "These Dreams", which was recorded by Heart, were both collaborations with an English composer.The album From the Inside was co-written by him and Alice Cooper. David Ackles has a song called American Gothic. The album was highly acclaimed by music critics in the US and UK and did not enjoy big sales. The album was described as the Sgt. by the influential British music critic. Pepper of people. It was the only one of Ackles's four albums that was recorded in England. When Ackles was selected to be the co-headlining act for Elton John's 1970 American debut at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, they became acquainted.One of the reasons American Gothic was included in the book was due to the fact that <mask> was mentioned. He collaborated on a book with a photographer. At least 13 songs in his collection have been performed and recorded by artists worldwide, and he collaborated with a French American musician in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Willie Nelson and Kid Rock recorded a song for Nelson's album. The first album from Farm Dogs was the title track. "This Face" and "Mendocino County Line" were on Nelson's album. Nelson and Lee Ann Womack's duet was made into a video and released as the album's first single.The song won a grammy in 2003 for best vocal collaboration. He co-authored "Uncool", from her 2004 debut solo album America's Sweetheart. The title track to What I Really Want For Christmas was co-written by him and Brian Wilson. He won a Golden Globe in 2006 for his lyrics to the song "A Love That Will Never Grow Old" from the film Brokeback Mountain. The song's music was composed by Santaolalla. In 1971 he recorded a spoken-word album called Taupin, in which he recites some of his early poems. Poems about his early childhood can be found on side one.The first poem, "The Greatest Discovery," which looks at his birth from the perspective of his older brother Tony, was included on the second album, "Elton John." There are poems about his relationship with his brother and grandfather, as well as his first two childhood homes, Flatters and Rowston Manor. There are poems of varying obscurity, from a marionette telling her own story to a rat catcher who falls victim to his prey. In interviews, he stated that he wasn't happy with the album. He Who Rides the Tiger was his first album as a singer. The album did not make a mark in the charts. In interviews, he suggested that he didn't have the control he wanted over the album.Tribe was recorded in 1987. The songs were written by Martin Page. "Citizen Jane" and "Friend of the Flag" were released as singles. Rene Russo was the sister of the wife of one of the singles. A band called Farm Dogs was formed in 1996 and had two successful albums. The band members collaborated on the music. Their first album, Last Stand in Open Country, received little attention.Willie Nelson and Kid Rock recorded the title track for Nelson's 2002 album The Great Divide. Farm Dogs' second and final album, Immigrant Sons, was released in 1998. Despite a tour of small clubs across America, the album was unsuccessful. The lyrics from the Goodbye Yellow Brick Road album were collected into a book by <mask>. The lyrics to all the single B-sides, various rarities, and the spoken-word album were contained in this book. Artists, friends, and celebrity guests illustrated the songs. The book is black and white.In 1977 he collaborated with David Nutter on It's A Little Bit Funny, adding text and helping chronicle the Louder Than Concorde Tour. Hard and soft cover editions of the book were published. It collects the better part of one year's worth of personal adventures and memories of Elton and the band, aboard his private plane, on the beaches of Barbados, at backstage gatherings and in some quieter off-stage moments with friends. In 1978, he appeared in an episode of The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, singing backup to Shaun Cassidy. A Cradle of Haloes: Sketches of a Childhood was published in 1988. Only the UK was where the book was released. The tale of a childhood fueled by fantasy in rural Lincolnshire in the 1950s and 1960s is told in 1969 as <mask> gets on the train to seek his fortune in London.The Devil at High Noon was published in 1991. The lyrics from the Made in England album were collected into a hardcover book in 1994. It does not appear that <mask> was involved in this project, as it contains multiple misspellings and misrenderings of the lyrics. Some of the B-sides and rarities from the earlier collection are missing. The songs are illustrated in full colour by a variety of artists. The AIDS Project Los Angeles needed a benefit. The event featured no songs written by the writer, instead opening with an acoustic set of performances of material chosen by the performers followed by selections from the musical West Side Story, which was chosen for its "timeless message of tolerance that is relevant to every decade."In addition, there is a list of the songs of Elton John and the one who wrote the words for him. In 2010 he began displaying and selling his original artwork. The art has been shown and collected in the United States and Canada. The LA Art Fair is one of the places where <mask>'s artwork has been seen. The American flag is often incorporated into his artwork. His first three marriages ended in divorce. His wives were: Heather Kidd, daughter of Dick Haymes and Fran Jeffries, and the sister of actress Rene Russo.In 1990 he became a US citizen after moving to the United States from England. He lives in Santa Barbara County. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to music. There are links to spots related to <mask>'s life and career. I think of myself as a story teller, according to The Telegraph.

masks:
Bernard John Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
John Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin
Taupin


title: Hazel Rose Markus

texts: <mask> is a pioneer in the field of cultural psychology. She is the Davis-Brack Professor in the Behavioral Sciences at the university. She is the founder and faculty director of a "do tank" that works with industry leaders to tackle disparity and inspire culture change using insights from behavioral science. She is the founder and former director of the Research Institute of the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity. Culture shapes mind and behavior according to her research. She takes 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 He is an Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy, a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.She was a former president of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. He is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Association for Psychological Science. Doing Race: 21 Essays for the 21st Century is one of the recent books. How to survive in a multicultural world. <mask> <mask> was born in London. Her family moved to Southern California. She obtained her bachelor's degree in psychology from San Diego State University, where she wanted to pursue a career in journalism.She changed her major to psychology after taking a Psychology 101 class on the power of expectations to shape what you see and hear. She earned her doctorate in social psychology from the University of Michigan and later became a faculty member in the psychology department and a research scientist at the Research Center for Group Dynamics at the Institute for Social Research. In 1994 she moved to the psychology department with her husband Robert Zajonc. The theory of how cultures and selves shape each other is one of the most significant contributions to social psychology. The formation of cognitive structures about the self, or self-schemas, is a result of making sense of one's own behavior. Reflecting one's own observations as well as those offered by the social context, these interpretive structures lend meaning and form to current and future experience. Self-schemas facilitate self-relevant judgments and decisions, contain easily retrievable behavioral evidence, and provide a basis for the confident self-prediction of behavior.Individuals' ideas of what they might become, what they would like to become, and what they are afraid of becoming are represented by possible selves. There are conceptual links between emotion and motivation. Incentives and guides for future behavior are provided by them. Selves are culturally shaped shapers because of the work of earlier cultural psychologists and social and cultural psychologist Shinobu Kitayama. There are different ways of being a self or an agent in different social contexts. In European American middle class contexts, Selves tend to emphasize independence and to view people as unique, free from constraints, and equal to others. Selves crafted in more interdependent national contexts such as Japan tend to view people as similar to others, with traditions and obligations, and ranked in hierarchy.People become themselves through their interactions with others. The nature of their relationships with others is what determines the difference. There is a distinction between independent and interdependent ways of being with many laboratory studies comparing people in middle class European American contexts with those in East or South Asian contexts. The ideas and practices of well-resourced middle or upper class contexts tend to foster independent selves, while ideas and practices common in less resourced, low income or working class contexts tend to foster interdependent selves. The studies show the role of mainstream institutions in fostering independent ways of being. Their research says cultures are multi-cycles of individuals, institutions, and ideas. Different cultures create different forms of agency.The culture cycle is a model that shows culture as a system of four interacting layers. The ideas, institutions, and interactions that guide individuals' thoughts, feelings, and actions are included in culture. From the left side, the ideas, institutions, and interactions of an individual's mix of cultures shapes the "I", so that a person thinks, feels, and acts in ways that reflect and perpetuate these cultures. I create cultures to which other people adapt from the right side. The "individuals level" is the usual focus of psychologists and includes thoughts, beliefs, attitudes, feelings, emotions, biases, motives, goals, identities, and self-concepts. The culture cycle in which most people live is called the interactions level. As people interact with other people and with human-made products, their ways of life manifest in everyday situations that are rarely spoken about.Theinstitutions level is made up of the next layer of culture. The roles of institutions include government, religious, legal, economic, education, and scientific institutions. The last and most abstract layer of the culture cycle is the ideas level, and it is made up of the pervasive, often invisible, historically derived and collectively held ideologies, beliefs, values, narratives and mindsets about what is good, right, moral, natural, powerful, real and necessary These ideas inform institutions and interactions. All of the systems within the individual and without are coevolving. Eight cultural divides are consequential for people's answers to the universal questions of identity and belonging. They include: East versus West, Global North versus Global South, men versus women, rich versus poor, whites versus people of color, businesses versus governments and nonprofits, liberal religious groups versus conservative religious groups, and coasts versus heartlands.They show that one set of culture cycles are those of the West, the Global North, men, the rich or middle-class, whites, businesses, liberal religious groups, and the coasts. Depending on a person's mix of culture cycles and on which ones are important at a given time or situation, any given person's social orientation toward independence or interdependence will depend. The more interdependent tendencies that arise from intersection of national culture with social class, race and ethnicity, and gender can be misunderstood and stigmatized because of the hegemony of independence in American ideas and institutions. The concepts of race, ethnicity, diversity, colorblindness and multiculturalism have been explored by <mask>. Paula Moya looked at what race and ethnicity are, how they work, and why achieving a just society requires taking account of them. Race is not something that people or groups have, but rather a set of actions that people do. Race is a system of historically-derived ideas and practices.She studied the pride and prejudice consequences of racial identities, mixed racial identities, and the role of narratives and practices of colorblindness and multiculturalism. Programs and interventions that address police-community trust, trust and community building in universities, mobility from poverty, reducing bias in financial services, and strategies for cultural change are all designed and implemented by <mask> and co-directors. Some publications include Books Fein, Kassin, and H. R. The 10th edition of social psychology. The company is in New York. H. R., and A. L. collaborated on a project. There is a clash!In a multicultural world, how to thrive. The Penguin Group is in New York. S. Fiske and H. R. How societal rank affects interaction is facing social class. The Russell Sage Foundation is in New York. H. R., and P. are related. The essays are for the 21st century.W. W.Norton & Co. is located in New York. Equal education is pursued in societies of difference. The Russell Sage Foundation is in New York. R., Minow, M., and H. R. are related. The article is titled " (Eds.) There was a report in 2002. Multicultural challenge in liberal democracies.The Russell Sage Foundation is in New York. Kitayama, S., and <mask>, H. R. The article is titled " (Eds.) The year (1994). Empirical studies of culture and emotion. The American Psychological Association is in Washington, DC. E., Farina, A., Hastorf, A., <mask>, H., Miller, D., and Scott, R.The psychology of marked relationships. W. H. Freeman & Co. has a journal. In the land of the free, interdependent action undermines motivation. There is psychological science. N. M., H. R., and Fryberg are related. The year 2012 Social class disparity in health and education can be reduced by applying a self model of behavior.There is a psychological review. Plaut, H. R., Treadway, J. R., and Fu are related. The tale of two cities is about the cultural construction of self and well-being. The Bulletin of Personality and Social Psychology. N. M., Fryberg, S. A., H. R., Johnson, C. S., and Covarrubias, R. The focus on independence undermines the academic performance of first generation college students. The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology is a journal.Savani,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The consequences of choice include victim-blaming and reduced support for the public good. There is a psychological science. H. R. <mask>. Who am I? Race, ethnicity and identity are related.The book is written by H<mask> and P. Moya. Doing race is a collection of essays for the 21st century. W.W.Norton is in New York. Savani, K., H. R., N. V. R., Kumar, S., and Berlia, N. What is a choice? Americans are more likely to see actions as choices. The 14th edition of Psychological Science was published.N., Hamedani, M., H., Bergsieker, H. B., and Eloul, L. collaborated on a project. Why did they choose to stay? Hurricane watchers and survivors have different views of the storm. There is a psychological science. Savani, H., and Conner A. L. are related. Do you want your preference to be your guide? North Americans have more preferences and choices than Indians.The journal of personality and social psychology is 95(4). H<mask> was born in 2008. Toward a unified theory of race and ethnicity. The American Psychologist was published in 1963. Schwartz, B., H. R., and A. C. collaborated on a project. I wonder if freedom is just another word for many things to buy. The New York Times.February 26. A. Snibbe, A., and H. R. Social class, agency and choice are not always what you want. The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. Adams, G., and H. R. collaborated on a project. It is suitable for a social psychology of culture. In M. Schaller and C. S. Crandall.The psychological foundations of culture. 335–358. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates is located in New Jersey. H. R., and Kitayama were both present. Sociocultural diversity in the construction of action is a model of agency. In V. Murphy-Berman and J. Berman. The 49th Annual Nebraska symposium on motivation is about cross-cultural differences in perspectives on self.1-8. The University of Nebraska Press is in Lincoln. Kim, H., and H. R. collaborated on a paper. A cultural analysis of talking and speech. The book is written by R. Shweder, M. Minow, and H<mask>. The multicultural challenge in liberal democracies is engaging cultural differences. 432–454.The Russell Sage Foundation is in New York. M., & Steele, D. A barrier to inclusion is colorblindness. Daedalus, 129(4), 233-259. Kim, H., and <mask>, H. R. Is it harmony or conformity? A cultural analysis.The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology was published in 1977. Heine, Lehman, D. R., <mask>, H. R., and Kitayama were all present. Is there a universal need for self-regard? The Psychological Review was published in 106(4). Nisbett, R. E., Fiske, A., and Kitayama, S. collaborated on a paper. There is a cultural matrix of social psychology. In D. Gilbert, S. Fiske, and G. Lindzey.The Handbook of Social Psychology is a book. 2nd ed. 955–955). San Francisco is home to McGraw-Hill. H. R., Kitayama, and Heiman collaborated on a paper. Culture and basic psychological principles. The book is written by E. T. Higgins and A. W. Kruglanski.Handbook of basic principles in social psychology. There was an event called 857–913). There is a city in New York. H. R., P., and Kitayama collaborated on a paper. There are different modes of cultural participation. In U. Neisser and D. Jopling. The conceptual self in context is Culture, experience, self-understanding.13–61 Cambridge University Press. H. R., and Kitayama collaborated on a paper. Implications for selves and theories of selves are related to a collective fear of the collective. The Bulletin is about personality and social psychology. D., and H.R. were authors. The self that is social.The book is written by J. Suls. There are psychological perspectives on the self. 4, pp. There are 18 articles in this article. Erlbaum is in Hillsdale, NJ. <mask>, H., and Kitayama, S. Culture and the self have implications for emotion and motivation.The Psychological Review was published in 98. H., & P. were authors. Possibly selves. American Psychologist, 41. H., and Kunda, Z. The year 1986. The self-concept in the perception of others has stability and malleability.The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. H., and Zajonc, R. B. The movie was released in 1985. There is a cognitive perspective in social psychology. In G. Lindzey and E. Aronson. Handbook of social psychology. 137–229, 3rd ed.Random House is in New York. H<mask> was born in 1980. The self is in thought and memory. In D. M. Wegner and R. R. Vallacher. The self in social psychology. There is a time limit of 102–130). Erlbaum is in New Jersey.H<mask> was born in 1977. Information about the self is processed. The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology is a journal. Possible Selves, 1949 births American psychologists American women psychologists Social psychologists Positive psychologists University of Michigan faculty fellows of the American Psychological Association Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences University of Michigan alumni

masks:
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Hazel June
Linda Rose
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title: Dabo Swinney

texts: William Christopher "<mask>" <mask> (; born November 20, 1969) is an American football coach, currently serving as the head coach at Clemson University. The resignation of Tommy Bowden led to the taking over of the program byinney. Frank Howard has the most wins by a head coach in the history of the school. When he was a walk-on wide receiver at the University of Alabama, he was a member of the football team. He lettered on three teams, including the 1992 National Championship team. During his time at Alabama, he was twice named to the Academic All-SEC and SEC Scholar Athlete Honor Roll. He caught 7 passes for 81 yards in three seasons at Alabama.He received a degree in commerce and business administration from the University of Alabama in 1993 and a master's degree in business administration from the University of Alabama in 1995. During college, <mask> was initiated as a brother of the Pi Kappa Alpha. He was a graduate assistant at Alabama under Gene Stallings. In December 1995 he received his masters degree from Alabama and became an assistant coach for the Tide. These posts were retained by Mike DuBose. He was fired from DuBose's staff in 2001. He sat out the 2001 season because he was paid by Alabama.His former strength coach at Alabama, Rich Wingo, became president of AIG Baker Real Estate and offered him a job. From 2001 to 2003 he worked for AIG Baker Real Estate on development projects in Alabama. Tommy Bowden, the former position coach at Alabama, offered the position of wide receiver coach to <mask> in 2002. He took over from Rick Stockstill. In 2007, he was named one of the nation's top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com, as well as being an excellent wide receiver coach. Tommy Bowden resigned as the head football coach after six games in the 2008 season. The Tigers went 3–3 in their first six games, despite being ranked ninth in the preseason polls.He was working with the wide receiver at the time of his promotion. With a reputation as a top-notch recruiter, <mask> was chosen over USC associate head coach Brad Scott. The "Tiger Walk", where all players and coaches walk through the parking lot outside Memorial Stadium about two hours before a game, was introduced by the interim head coach. The team lost to Georgia Tech 21–17 in his first game as interim head coach. On November 1, 2008, <mask> claimed his first victory as the Tigers' head coach when he defeated Boston College. The annual rivalry game between South Carolina and Clemson was played on November 29, 2008 and the winner became bowl eligible. After a vote of confidence from athletic director Terry DonPhillips, <mask> was officially named as the 27th head coach of the school on December 1, 2008.He lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers in his first game as the full-time head coach. When he produced five top-20 ESPN recruiting classes in a row, his recruiting reputation became evident. LSU, Alabama, Texas, USC, Florida, Georgia, Florida State, Ohio State, and Oklahoma have all ranked in the top 20 of recruiting for five years in a row. Despite his recruiting reputation, he was not popular with some fans. He had never been more than a position coach. Others were skeptical that one of the assistants had been retained. The 2009 season was the first full season in which <mask> was at the helm.The team won the Atlantic Division title of the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 9–5 record. A win over Miami in overtime on the road, a 16-point win over Florida State at home, and a win over Kentucky in the Music City Bowl were the marquee wins of the season. The AP Top 25 final season ranking for the football season was a #24 for <mask>. In 2010, <mask> led the team to a 6–6 regular season record. 5 of the 6 losses in the 2010 season were by less than 10 points. The season ended with a loss to the eventual national champion, the auburn tigers, on the road in OT, and a loss to the Florida State Seminoles on the road. Fans called for the firing of both the athletic director and the coach after the season ended.After the regular season ended, he expected to be fired. After giving <mask> another vote of confidence, he was allowed to return for the next season. After a bowl loss to South Florida, discontent with the coach grew even more. The coach was considered to be on the hot seat entering the season. Despite a disappointing 6–7 record, the 2010 team featured one of the nation's top defenses and the Ted Hendricks award winner, Da'Quan Bowers. The 2011 season was the first for the Tigers since 1991 and they finished with a 10–3 record. They earned a trip to the Orange Bowl, their first major-bowl appearance since the 1981 national championship season."Hopefully when this thing is over, people are going to be talking about the defense," he said before the Orange Bowl. The record number of points scored in a quarter, half, and game in the history of bowl games was 70 in the West Virginia-Clemson game. Kevin Steele was fired after the game. Most of Chad Morris' coaching experience had been at the high school level, which made him a risk when he was hired as the offensive coordinator. Many offensive records were shattered by the fast-paced, up-tempo offense brought in by Morris. The Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award was established to honor the NCAA Division 1 football coach whose team excelled on the field, in the classroom, and in the community. Bobby Dodd was the head football coach of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.Dodd exemplified the values that the award was established to honor. The 2012 season ended with an upset victory over LSU in the Chick-Fil-A Bowl, capping the year off with an 11 win season. The team finished the year ranked 9th in the Coaches Poll and 11th in the AP poll. He was a finalist for the third time in his career. It was the first time since 1989 that the Tigers had three 10-win seasons in a row. The season opener was the highlight of the regular season. The game was 38–35.Florida State and South Carolina were two of the top 10 opponents. The longest winning streak for South Carolina in the series was ended by the Tigers in the 31–17 loss. It was the most wins in a three-year span in the history of the school's football program. The seventh-ranked Ohio State was invited to play the second-ranked LSU in the Orange Bowl. The Tigers defeated the Buckeyes 40–35 to win the Orange Bowl for the first time. The team had back-to-back 11-win seasons for the first time. The team's journey since the Orange Bowl two years ago was recalled by the coach after the game.Two years ago, we got kicked on this field. It has been a journey back. We are 22–4 since that night. "We are the first team from the state of South Carolina to ever win a Bowl Championship Series game." The win was <mask>'s fourth over a top ten opponent. The first such achievement for <mask> as head coach was the fact that the Tigers finished the season ranked in the top 10 in both polls. If <mask> was fired in the next three years, he would get a new eight-year, $27.15 million contract.One of only four schools to achieve the feat in the last four seasons, the Tigers had their fourth 10-win season in a row. Georgia and Florida State were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 However, with the emergence of freshman quarterback Deshaun Watson, the Tigers only lost one more game to Georgia Tech, which he started but did not finish due to injury. The finale against South Carolina was the highlight of the season, as it ended a five-game losing streak for the Gamecocks. Oklahoma was invited to play in the Russell Athletic Bowl. The Sooners were held to 275 total yards and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Venables had held the same position with the Sooners.The team finished the season ranked 15th in the AP and 15th in the Coaches Poll. The last three bowl wins have been over college teams that have won national titles. In 2015, <mask>'s best season as a head coach, he led the Tigers to a 14–1 record and an appearance in the national championship game. Nick Saban, the head coach of Alabama, surprised Clemson with a successful onside kick in the title game, which Alabama won 45-40. The 1981 national championship season was the best run since. The Tigers defeated North Carolina 45–37 to win the title. The Orange Bowl was the site of the first college playoff game.The Associated Press Coach of the Year, Walter Camp Coach of the Year, Home Depot Coach of the Year, and the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award were all given to <mask>. The single-season wins record was set by the Tigers in 2015. The Associated Press and Coaches Polls put the team at #2. The contract extension was signed on April 12th. The third year in a row that <mask> has led the Tigers to a 12-1 regular season record and an Atlantic Coast Conference Championship, he once again recorded a banner season. Louisville and Florida State were both defeated by Clemson in the 2016 season. Their 15-game home winning streak was snapped when they lost to Pitt on a last second field goal.In <mask>'s career, the largest margin of victory over South Carolina has been in over 100 years. The #2 seed in the College Football Playoff was secured by the Tigers after their win over Virginia Tech. Urban Meyer's first career shut-out came in Ohio State's 31–0 loss to the Tigers on Dec 31, setting up a repeat of the 2015 National Championship against Alabama. The National Championship was won by the Tigers on January 9, 2017: a 35–31 comeback win over Alabama. Coming off of the national championship season from the year before, the loss of many offensive starters, including star quarterback Deshaun Watson who entered the NFL draft, looked to fill big shoes. The Tigers once again rose to national prominence with a 12-1 regular season record and their third Atlantic Coast Conference championship in a row. The #1 seed in the College Football Playoffs will be determined by the outcome of the Miami game.There were four big wins for the Tigers in the season, including a 14–6 win over #15 auburn, a 47–21 win over #14 Louisville, and a 31–17 win over #12 Virginia Tech. Later in the season, a 24–10 win over Georgia Tech vaulted him past Danny Ford to become the second-winningest coach in school history. It was the fourth win in a row over the Gamecocks for <mask>, who capped off the regular season with a 34–10 win. The first round of the playoffs were played in the Sugar Bowl. Alabama defeated a team. The team was ranked in the top 10 throughout the entire season. The LSU football team, led by true freshman quarterback Trevor Lawrence, won the College Football Playoff National Championship, defeating Alabama 44–16.The first team to go 15–0 in modern history is the reason why the current team is considered the greatest college football team of all time. The previous year's team picked up where they left off, running the table, including wins over Texas A&M and South Carolina. There was only one close call in Week Five, a 21–20 road win over Mack Brown's North Carolina Tar Heels. Their streak of six straight wins by 35 points or more is the longest such streak of the modern era, and they won their final seven games by an average score of 41.7 points. The Tigers held all of their regular season opponents under 300 yards of total offense, and they finished the season with the lowest points and yards allowed in the country. Although they were unable to hold Virginia under 300 yards of total offense in the championship game, they were able to win their fifth straight conference title. The final score brought the streak to seven.The No. was named on December 8, 2019. 3 seed in the College Football Playoff. The Fiesta Bowl has a 2-seed Ohio State in it. The College Football Playoff National Championship will be held on January 13, 2020. They were beaten by a score of 42–25 in the national title game. The 2020 Tigers played a shortened schedule. The only loss of the season for the Tigers was in double overtime at Notre Dame.The Tigers avenged that loss, beating Notre Dame in the conference title game to win their sixth straight conference crown and tenth in a row. The season ended with a loss in the Sugar Bowl, the College Football Playoff Semifinal, to the Ohio State by a score of 49–28. The nickname "<mask>" was given to him as an infant by his brother, who would try to say "that boy" when referring to him. There is a chant amongst the fans in which they will chant his first name "DAB-O" in unison while simultaneously doing the "dab" motion with their arms followed by making an "O" shape with both arms above their heads. While a student athlete at the University of Alabama, his mother stayed with him in an apartment off campus after the mother-son team lived in near-homelessness his senior year of high school. He married the former Kathleen Bassett in 1994 and has three sons, two of whom are wide receivers. He is a Christian."That was a game-changer for me when I converted to Christianity when I was sixteen years old," he said. That is the foundation of my life. "Coaching makes some of the things I've experienced in my life make sense to me," he said. I can use my life experiences to impact young people and serve God through what I do. I want to see young people graduate, mature and develop. There are external links to the head coaching record.

masks: Dabo Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Swinney Dabo


title: Sergei Ivanov

texts: The Special Representative of the President of the Russian Federation on the Issues of Environmental Activities, Ecology and Transport has been named <mask>. The United States imposed sanctions against <mask> after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. From March 2001 to February 2007, the Minister of Defense of Russia was held by <mask>, as well as the deputy prime minister from November 2005 to February 2007, and the first deputy prime minister from February 2007 to May 2008. After the election of Dmitry Medvedev as President of Russia, he was reappointed a deputy prime minister. The Chief of Staff of the Presidential Executive Office was <mask>. He is a colonel general and served in the Soviet KGB and Federal Security Service. Before joining the federal administration in Moscow, he was a specialist in law and foreign languages, having served in Europe and Africa in the late 1970s.He was appointed as Putin's deputy in 1998 because he was a friend of the Russian leader. On January 31,1953, <mask> was born in Leningrad. He majored in English and Swedish after graduating from the English translation branch of the Department of Philology. He began his career in the late 1970s on the staff of the external intelligence service. He graduated from the Higher Courses of the KGB in Minsk in 1976, after completing postgraduate studies in counterintelligence. He became a friend of Putin when he was a colleague of his at the KGB. He studied at the Red Banner Institute of KGB.Felix Karasev was the second secretary at the Soviet Embassy in Helsinki. He was sent to Africa as a KGB resident. In 2015, <mask> stated that he had been ruined and his career in the KGB had been destroyed because of the defection of Gordievsky from Moscow to the United Kingdom. Both the KGB and the Soviet Union were embarrassed by Gordievsky's defection. Many people close to Vladimir Putin, including the head of counterintelligence at the time, were removed from the service of the Leningrad directorate, which was responsible for surveilling British subjects. In 1998 Vladimir Putin became head of the FSB and appointed his deputy. As deputy director of the Federal Security Service, he solidified his reputation as a competent analyst in matters of domestic and external security.The Security Council of Russia is an advisory body charged with formulating presidential directives on national security. Putin was Yeltsin's national security adviser before he was promoted to the premier. The daily work of the council was coordinated by the secretary. The role of the secretary was unknown to media observers. The Security Council was new when he was appointed. Yeltsin set up the council. Yeltsin used the council as a political tool but did not allow it to become a strong and independent institution.According to Western analysts, Putin's predecessors in that post were either the second most powerful political figure in Russia or just another functionary lacking close access to the center of state power, depending on their relationship with Yeltsin. On December 31, 1999, Yeltsin passed the presidency to Vladimir Putin, who became Russia's Minister of Defense in March 2001. The Security Council's secretary stepped down, but remained a member. The secretary of the Security Council was a civilian who had resigned from military service around a year earlier. Russia's first civilian Defense minister was <mask>. Putin called the personnel changes in Russia's security structures a step toward demilitarizing public life. The Defense minister's responsibility for overseeing military reform was stressed by Putin.The sheer difficulty of his duties as Defense Minister made him bogged down. Despite bureaucratic inertia and corruption in the military, <mask> did preside over some changes in the form of a shift towards a more professional army. Although he did not abandon the draft, he did downsize it. Russian-U.S. cooperation against international terrorist threats was expanded by the Defense Minister. The Council of Commonwealth of Independent States Defense Ministers had a chairman in 2001. If the national interest demands it, Russia will not rule out a pre-emptive military strike anywhere in the world. The Chechen leader's assassination suspects were given state support by the Defense Minister in 2004, who declared that their imprisonment was illegal.The suspects were accused of receiving an order to kill Zelimkhan Yandarbiev. In January 2006 <mask> received criticism for his response to the public outcry over a particularly brutal hazing incident at a military base in the Urals, in which a man's legs and genitals were removed due to the vicious beatings and abuse. Western audiences have been disconcerted by the bluntness of his remarks on international military and political issues, though his political orientation is moderate and generally liberal on economic issues. He stated his opposition to rolling back the Western-style economic reforms and privatizations of the 1990s in a series of public comments. On December 15, 2006 in Moscow, <mask> told foreign correspondents that Alexander Litvinenko was nothing. We didn't care what he said or what he wrote on his deathbed. The Manufacturing industry and arms exports were added to the responsibility of the deputy prime minister.On February 15, 2007, Putin relieved him of his duties as Defense Minister and elevated him to the position of First Deputy Prime Minister with responsibility over defense industry, nanotechnology and transport. Opinion polls and Russian political analysts expected Putin's endorsement to help any preferred candidate in the 2008 Russian presidential election because of his popularity with voters. In November 2005 there was a promotion to the rank of deputy prime minister. After the United Russia party nominated Dmitry Medvedev to run for the presidency, there was no more speculation. He supported the candidacy of Medvedev as well. According to Russian opinion polls, there was wide name-recognition among the Russian public. As a result of his background and rise through Russia's state structures, <mask>'s career was often compared to Putin's, fueling speculation that he might run for president in 2008.Three months younger than Putin, <mask> had been a student of Putin's in their hometown of Leningrad, where they both completed specialized secondary- education programs in chemistry and English. Both joined the foreign intelligence service after completing postgraduate studies in counterintelligence. When both of them were assigned to work in the same foreign-intelligence division in Leningrad, he did not become acquainted with Putin during their time as students. The Chief of Staff of the Presidential Administration of Russia was appointed in December 2011. He played a major role in lobbying for the Russian military intervention in the Syrian Civil War. The Chief of Staff position was taken away from him by Putin. He became a special envoy for transportation and the environment.It was part of a series of replacements of Putin's older peers with young loyalists. The Steele dossier claims that his encouragement of interference in the 2016 United States presidential election caused him to be fired. On 20 March, the American Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) announced that 19 Russian oligarchs had been added to the Specially Designated Nationals List (SDN). The United States imposed new sanctions against the father and son in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. He married in 1976 and has two children. He speaks English, Swedish, Norwegian, and French. He reads detective novels in the original English.He can be seen at CSKA Moscow matches. On 20 May 2005, a Volkswagen driven by Alexander struck and killed a woman at a zebra crossing. The charges against him were dropped. The man drowned in the sea in the United Arab Emirates. In HARDtalk, there is an interview with <mask>. "Russian Defense Minister Arrives In Kyrgyzstan" is a Biography at spb.ru.

masks:
Sergei Borisovich Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
Ivanov
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Ivanov
Sergei Ivanov