title: Daddy Yankee

texts: Festival. "Limbo", "Gasolina", "Pose", "Ella Me Levant", and "Descontrol" were some of the hits he performed. The Silver and Golden Seagull recognitions were won by him. <mask> performed in several countries in Europe, including Spain, Germany, France and Italy. He has toured to sold-out audiences in other countries.He released music videos of "El Amante", "Summertime" and "Noche de los Dos" with millions of views. <mask>'s "King Daddy" was produced by Los De La Nazza as part of the Imperio Nazza Mixtapes series and was released as a digital-format only. The fans demanded a return to his original roots and that's why the mixtape was made. There are 11 tracks with collaborations from various people. There was a lot of inspiration that led to the recording of "King Daddy" in two and a half weeks. His hit single "La Nueva y La Ex" has been received all over South America, Europe, and North America, despite the fact that the song "La Rompe Carros" has been popular among the public. <mask> announced during a press conference earlier this year that the physical release of King Daddy would include 3 or 4 bonus tracks for a total of 14 or 15 songs.The King Daddy Tour was performed in Europe from May 13 to June 22. He's toured in both South and North American cities. In Spain, his concerts were on the 4o position in the box-office ranking, being the first Latin artist on the top 5 in this country, underneath Iron Maiden and The Rolling Stones. The single "Ora Por M" (Spanish for "Pray For Me") was released as part of the <mask>'s bonus tracks and uses the Scorpions' "Send Me An Angel" instrumental. On June 24, 2014, the official video for "Ora Por M" was released. It was filmed in many locations in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and talks about Ayala's life and the dark side of fame. It is the most personal song of his career.On September 2, 2014, it was released another single called "Palabras Con Sentido", which defends urban music of all the accusations of being a "society poison". <mask> said that all music has something good to give. On his single, he says that urban music saves lives, like his own, and that the solution would be that churches have to remain, journalists have to tell the truth, artists have to have more inspiration, and the rich people have to help the poor ones. "This Is Not A Love Song" is his first English single. <mask> received the "Industry Leader Award" at the 2016 Latin Billboard Awards. <mask> and Don Omar announced in a press conference in 2016 that they would perform together on stage in a concert series called The Kingdom Tour, after a decade-long feud for the "King of Reggaetn" title. The tour announcement left many fans in disbelief as it sold out in minutes in major cities.The concerts were structured like a boxing match, where the two artists got to trade off musical rounds, and fans voted for their winner in each city via an app designed for the event. "Two kings, one throne", said Pina Records founder Rafael Pina, who had a well-established relationship with both artists, and who came up with the idea for the tour concept. "We respect each other, but I am not his best friend, and he is not my best friend, but we respect each other," he said. The desire to be the best has pushed us to be better. <mask> and Luis Fonsi collaborated on the hit song "Despacito". It was the first Spanish-language song to hit number 1 on the Hot 100. The single was a global success.After 97 days, the official video for "Despacito" became the second-fastest video on the site to reach a billion views. <mask> was the first Latin artist to become the most listened to artist in the world on a streaming service. <mask>'s first latin trap singles were "Hielo" and "Vuelve", both of which he collaborated with Bad Bunny. <mask> and Janet Jackson collaborated on a song in August of last year. "Con Calma" is a remake of Snow's 1992 hit single "Informer". The Spanish-language remake of Snow made it to the top of the charts in 20 countries. Several companies outside of the music industry have signed promotional deals with Ayala, releasing merchandise under his name.In 2005, he became the first Latin artist to sign a deal with Reebok, in order to produce accessories, including the licensed clothing line "DY". He collaborated with the company to have his own shoes and sporting goods made. The Travel Trainer collection was introduced in July of 2007. In August 2007,Pepsi began an advertising campaign titled "Puertas", in which Ayala is depicted returning to his youth by opening a series of doors. He is an actor and producer in the film industry. He was an extra in the film Vampiros, which was filmed in Puerto Rico. At the Festival of Latin American Cinema in New York, the film received a positive reaction.The DVD was released internationally in March 2005. The film Talento de Barrio was filmed in Puerto Rico and was directed by José Ivn Santiago. The film is based on Ayala's experience growing up in a poor city neighborhood. The film is not a biography, but it does reflect his early life. The debut of Talento de Barrio was scheduled for July 23, 2008. After the premier, he said that he had been invited to try out for other producers. Maldeamores held the record for the most tickets sold in a single day for a Puerto Rican movie.He has been involved in the administration of three organizations, the first being El Cartel Records which he co-owns. The Fundacin Corazn Guerrero is a charity in Puerto Rico that works with young people in prison. On April 26, 2008, he was presented with a "Latino of the Year Award" by the student organization Presencia Latina of Harvard College, for his work with Puerto Rican youth. On February 6, 2008, he announced in a press conference that he had bought part of the ownership. He was involved in several media campaigns for Cruz Roja Puerto Rico. <mask> talked about a new movie during an interview in Las Vegas. The film was announced during an interview with a radio station in January, but he only mentioned that many people would take part in it.The movie about Macho Camacho's life was confirmed in February of this year. He had the boxer's support to film the movie, but it didn't happen after his death. The film was supposed to be released in 2015. <mask>'s game Trylogy is a 3D video game based on tower defense games. The game was released at the New York Comic Con. Ayala's songs "Gasolina" and "Limbo" are included in the game. Family Ayala has kept most of his personal life private.He said that he doesn't do it because it's like a little treasure, and that he avoids it because it's the only aspect of his life that isn't public. He talked about his relationship with his wife and children in an interview with Mara Celeste Arrars. He stated that his marriage is strong because he and his wife are friends above anything, and that he has tried to ignore other temptations because weakness is the reason for the downfall of several artists. He and his wife got married when they were 17 years old. Their first daughter was born as a result of the union. His first daughter was born when he was seventeen years old, which he described as confusing at first, adding that raising a daughter at that age was a hard experience. He has two children, Jeremy and Jesaaelys, who were born in 1996.There was a campaign to encourage voting in the 2008 general elections in Puerto Rico. The concert titled "Vota o quédate callado" was part of the initiative. On August 25, 2008, Ayala endorsed John McCain's candidacy for President of the United States, stating that McCain was a "fighter for the Hispanic community". The debate titled "Vota o quédate callado: los candidatos responden a los jvenes" was moderated by Ayala. The first museum of its kind was inaugurated in November of 2019. <mask> became the spokesman for the environmental organization "Yo Limpio a Puerto Rico" in 2007. The campaign "Tmatelo en Serio, Recicla por Puerto Rico" is a joint effort to promote recycling in Puerto Rico among the general public and schools.In the elementary, junior high, and high school categories, there was a recycling contest among public and private schools. Consumers were able to deposit their recycle items at the 16 recycling centers established by the program. <mask> donated $100,000 to the Food Bank of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria. Approximately 9000 families on the island received food from the money. Pete Alonso was the winner of the MLB HR Derby on July 8, 2019. The media has dubbed <mask> the King of Reggaetn. <mask> paved the way for the "marginalised" Latino identity with his music.<mask> played a vital part in bringing glamour to the barrio and challenged the mainstream media's portrayal of Hispanic poverty in those neighbourhoods. CNN and Time named him one of the most influential Hispanics in the world. Roy Trakin from Pollstar thought his collaboration with Luis Fonsi in "Despacito" helped turn his native Puerto Rico's music into a global phenomenon. Barrio Fino was <mask>'s third studio album. The genre would revive sales of Latin music, introduce a new radio format in the U.S. and establish the urban base responsible for it. The explosion of urban Latin music worldwide was triggered by <mask> and Gasolina. Latin music sales grew by 12 percent in 2004, which was a bright spot for the music industry.<mask>, its top-selling act, is at least part of the success. He has been cited as an inspiration by many artists. <mask> has received many awards and honors, including 10 Guinness World Records and seven Billboard Music Awards. He received several awards, including the Icon Award by Latin American Music Awards, the Industry Leader Award from the Latin Billboard Awards, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from Balvin. "Reggaeton would not be what it is without <mask> and there would be no Balvin", stated J Balvin. <mask> has sold 20 million records and is one of the best-selling Latin music artists. <mask> is the most subscribed Latin artist on the internet.He remains on the Top 20 as of April 2020 and is the first Latin act to be the most listened to in the world. He set a new record in Puerto Rico as the artist with the most sold-out concerts, with 12 in a row. <mask> has a lot of charts records. He is the artist with the most entries on the Latin Rhythm Airplay. He has the most entries on both Latin Pop Airplay and Hot Latin Songs. He achieved three and six top 25 and top 50 Spanish-language singles on the Hot 100, the most by any artist. The two best-selling Latin albums in the US are Barrio Fino and Barrio Fino en Directo.The first Latin song to reach seven billion views, and the most-viewed video on the site at three, four, five, six, and seven billion views, are some of the records achieved by <mask> and Luis Fonsi. The highest-certified single of all-time in the United States is "Despacito", which received thirteen times Platinum by the RIAA for units of over 13 million sales. It became the song with the most weeks at number one in Switzerland and Germany, and the most weeks at number one on Hot Latin Songs. Live albums 2005: Ahora Le Toca Al Cangri! Barrio Fino En Directo 2020: 2K20 Pt. 2020: 2K20 Pt. 2 2020:

masks:
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
King Daddy
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Yankee
Daddy Yankee
Yankee
Yankee


title: Princess Eugenia Maximilianovna of Leuchtenberg

type: paraphrased

texts: The Princess of Leuchtenberg was a daughter of the 3rd Duke of Leuchtenberg and his wife. She was born and raised in Russia, despite being a member of the French House of Beauharnais. She married her cousin in 1868. Duke Peter Alexandrovich was the only child of the couple. By 1914, a newspaper source could claim that there were probably not two people who were so universally beloved as the Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg. Princess <mask> of Leuchtenberg was born at the Mariinskiy Palace. She was the fourth child and third daughter of the 3rd Duke of Leuchtenberg and his wife.The Duke of Leuchtenberg traveled to St. Petersburg to win the hand of the Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, Nicholas I's oldest daughter. The title Prince Romanowsky was given to Maximilian after he was bestowed with the style Imperial Highness. As the daughter of a Russian grand duchess and an ennobled Russian prince, <mask> and her siblings were always treated as grand dukes and duchesses. Princess Eugenie spent her childhood in the Mariinsky Palace with her siblings. Eugenia received a better education than most princesses of her time because her parents were interested in artistic and scientific endeavors. She studied a lot of different things. She liked horse-riding.She enjoyed hunting and riding horses. Two years after their father's death, Grand Duchess Maria remarryed to Count Grigori Stroganov. Maria was forced into exile due to the fact that her father Emperor Nicholas I and her brother Emperor Alexander II did not permit the union. Alexander paid special attention to her children from her first marriage and felt sympathy for her. She served in various court functions due to her rank. Napoleon III and Eugenie greeted the emperor and his consort in France in 1860. The princess, Grand Duchess Maria, and other prominent royal figures welcomed the U.S. in 1866.Ambassador Clay was given the honor of sitting between the two Iosifovna's at the banquet. Clay and Fox had traveled to the country palace of Grand Duchess Maria, where they were officially presented to Princess <mask>, and afterwards they ate lunch together. Potential husbands were put forth for a young woman. Crown Prince Umberto of Italy was a possibility. Princess Margherita of Savoy was married to Umberto. The plans to have Ludwig convert to Eastern Orthodoxy to appease the Greek people were too late to help King Otto. On 19 January 1868, Eugenia married Duke Alexander Petrovich of Oldenburg, a son of Duke Peter Georgievich of Oldenburg.Alexander's grandfather married the daughter of Paul I of Russia and their descendants have been raised in Russia ever since. Duke Alexander, like his father before him, had grown up in Russia and served in the military for the czars. He was a member of the Russian imperial family. Duke Peter Alexandrovich of Oldenburg was the son of the couple. <mask> and Maria Feodorovna were friends and helped arrange the marriage of Eugenia's son to Marie's daughter. The estate of Ramon was presented to the couple at their wedding by Alexander II of Russia. The Ramon Palace, a residence resembling an English castle of Gothic architecture, was built four years later after the couple hired an architect.After marrying the youngest daughter of Alexander III in 1901, their only son took residence at the palace, and the couple purchased an adjacent estate to build their own home. A mob of peasants, acting out of labor unrest, attacked and set fire to the palace, causing extensive damage. The estate was turned into a barracks, hospital, and housing for a nearby factory after it was taken over by the new Bolshevik regime. Duke Alexander was the second-in-line to the throne of Oldenburg and was one of the richest princes in Russia. The throne of Bulgaria Alexander, Prince of Bulgaria abdicated on 7 September 1886, leading to various candidates being advocated by interested nearby nations; the two most concerned were Russia and Germany under the respective governments of Emperor Alexander III and German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck. The Russian government recommended Duke Alexander for the throne of Bulgaria. He was married to a Russian princess, was the grandson of a Russian grand duchess, and was the Commanding General of the Imperial Guard.The throne was offered to candidates who lacked Russian ties in order to prevent Russia from taking control of Bulgaria. Ferdinand I of Bulgaria became Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-coburg-Gotha. Alexander was thought to be a man with a lot of intelligence and character, while <mask> was thought to be the most cultured and amiable woman. A salon that was the center of literary, philosophical, scientific activity in Russia was hosted by a princess who was very popular and educated. According to one source, she and her husband were known to devote all their life and the greater portion of their wealth to philanthropy. Their extensive donations helped find technical schools, hospitals, orphanages, as well as other philanthropic institutions all over Russia. She helped establish the Red Cross in Russia.The Oldenburg Institute was founded by the couple to teach two thousand boys and girls trade and technical education, with more than half of them being lodged at the school at the prince and princess' expense. <mask> preferred to quietly entertain in her house as she suffered from delicate health. General 1907 von Launitz, a prominent government official, was assassinated before <mask> and her husband's eyes while attending the opening of the St. Petersburg School of Experimental Medicine. The general stood a few steps away from her husband, so that she could not see Alexander, who she thought had been killed. Alexander traveled with the help of a nurse for his care in the early 20th century. Alexander was in an auto wreck that left him with grave injuries. The gentleman-in-waiting and others who were traveling with the duke, either in his car or another driving behind them, were also injured in the crash.Alexander was in the wreck. Alexander was chosen by Emperor Nicholas to be the supreme chief of medical services to the military and naval forces of Imperial Russia. Though his selection as a royal duke was unusual to hold such a high medical-related position, there had been another precedent in another royal house, Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria, who at that time was serving as surgeon general to the German army. The Russian Revolution resulted in the death of <mask> on May 4, 1925. Alexander died on 6 September 1932. According to newspaper sources, there were probably not two people who were so universally beloved as the Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg. There are notes about Belyakova and Zoia.The Russian Dukes of Leuchtenberg had honour and fidelity. There is a publisher in Saint Petersburg called Logos Publishers. There is a photograph of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture of a picture

masks: Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia Eugenia


title: Hedwig Gorski

texts: <mask> is an American performance poet and an avant-garde artist. The term "performance poetry" is attributed to her. It came from press releases for experimental spoken word and conceptual theater created by Gorski. She is an accomplished writer and academic. The innovative poetry, prose, drama, and audio works are published and produced in a variety of media using standard and experimental forms. After World War II, Gorski's parents and sister fled to the United States from Poland, where two aunts and a grandmother were murdered by Ukrainian partisans. Her father joined the Polish Underground when he was fourteen years old and later joined the United States Army with his family in 1949.Before moving to New Jersey, her father did electrical work in Napoleonville. She moved to Austin, Texas with her first husband in 1977 after receiving a Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design University. She is married to a composer. Her public career began in New Orleans in 1973, illustrating for the notorious NOLA Express underground newspaper and hawking the new issues on the corner. The University of Connecticut houses the archives of NOLA Express. Two of the most notable contributors to the Express are Gorski and Bukowski. She befriended Babe Stovall, a Delta blues musician, and kept him company while he performed for tourists in Jackson Square.There was a lost video of them at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. Soon after moving to Austin, she divorced and began her poetry and theater careers in earnest by falling into the "tmospheric landscape of the town that summoned and intoxicated so many beloved... artists of the time toward intense self-actualization." She directed and produced a one-act play called Booby, Mama! She named it "neo-verse drama". According to the art memoir of the production, the verse play was based on a form of writing known as a conceptual art cut-up. The birth of performance poetry as an American regional avant-garde joining the activity of the body to the psychic power of utterance and intent is described in the memoir titled Intoxication: Heathcliff on Powell Street. It seems impossible to pull off the conceptual process.There was no money and it used 'found' text and'street' actors. She never claimed to have close ties to the feminist movement, but feminists consider her work to contain powerful statements about the disparity caused by race and gender in the United States. The images in her poetry are womanly and challenge what is politically correct according to the feminist dictum of the time, and they reflect a protest against the complacency and inaction of artists and non-conformists. She performed with Gloria E. Anzalda at Resistencia Bookstore and other places. During the Annual Polish American Historical Association (PAHA) conference in Washington, D.C. in 2008, Gorski read from a long prose poem that she used to introduce how Polish Americans are more closely related to all minority cultures than to the majority. Stephen and Joseph talked about how Polish jokes made them feel bad in their childhoods. She calls them invisible minorities in the United States because they are often European heritage.She has been called the "American Mayakovsky" from whom her motto "poetry is a hammer" is adapted, because her writing and career align with the struggles of all disadvantaged groups suffering from the hidden class warfare inside American society. A performance poet named Bob Holman told a New York poet that he had heard the best band he had ever heard. The Poets Audio anthology project features Vecchio. Along with other poets, Gorski collected and produced. Few practitioners dedicated their careers to doing only oral poetry and music, as did Gorski, despite the fact that jazz writers and radio programmers were interested in poetry and music collaboration. In press releases and interviews, Gorski has described herself as a performance poet. In 1981 she came up with the term " performance poetry" to describe her style of writing poetry for oral presentation.The term was widely used to describe the new genre, which is distinct within and parallel to the following practices: spoken word, slam, poetry readings, performed poetry, and performance art. The American government has a history of prosecuting poets for obscenity when exercising their freedom of speech. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, conservatives tried to eliminate funding for the National Endowment for the Arts and remove art studies from primary education. She funded and produced projects to distribute works of performance oriented literature. She promoted and nurtured literature that was against the establishment. She was a founding writer for The Austin Chronicle in 1980 and started the Litera column that discussed readings, books, and other matters of importance related to non-mainstream, alternative, and small press literature. In 2001 she received a doctorate in Creative Writing from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.Gorski lectured on minority American literature at the University of Wrocaw in Poland in 2003 and spent five months traveling to various locations. She met Vclav Havel while backstage at Bob Dylan's concert. She made an appearance at the Cafe Krzysztofory in Krakw in 2004 for the United States Embassy and the French Institute. She wrote the "Litera" column for the Austin Chronicle in an effort to distinguish her performed poetry from performance art, which led to the creation of the term "Performance Poetry" in the early 1980s. She was one of the founding writers on the Austin Chronicle, which helped to promote the "music capital of the world" that was Austin. Along with the growth of the music scene, a multi-ethnic theater, literature, and art community began to coalesce during the 1970s. The underground environment from which Gorski's work grew is called a "pedestrian avant-garde".Radio stations around the world received Gorski's live broadcast performances. They were part of the network that offered alternatives to commercial music. Performance poetry is literature-based poetry written for performance only and not for print publication. The music and poetry were combined only for performance by the professional jazz musicians. Gorski's spoken vocals bring her "eerie" voice as close to singing as possible without actually singing. The compositions written for each poem by D'Jalma Garnier ranged from jazz to country and western to rock and roll. The poetry was only meant for the radio.The concept behind the manner of distribution was influenced by her radical art school background. She received a degree in painting from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Canada, but she disliked the elitism of the gallery circuit. She incorporated the anti-capitalist, socialist un-doings found in performance art and conceptual art into her poetics. One of the most notable graduates is Gorski. She was influenced by "Howl". They had a friendly enmity after he jeered her at the Jack Kerouac Disembodied Poetics Conference. She admired the "surreal images and obscured meanings in a language that rolled off the tongue" and one of her early idols was Bob Dylan.The passion and flow in the vocals matched those she heard on reel-to-reel tapes by Dylan Thomas, the Welsh poet who inspired her. After his concert at the Austin Opry House, Bob Dylan came to Gorski's final reading/ performance in Austin at the Mexic-Arte Museum's Acoustic Festival. The title of her first performance poem, Snatches of the Visible Unreal from Backyard Press, is also the title of her first audio cassette recording. There is a vinyl recording of Polish Gypsy with Ghost. Hedwig G-G was used as the name of the band in the second audio cassette release. She never sang but her poems received music lyric awards. She used her own success to help produce and promote the recording of other non-academic vocal poets.Early breakfast with <mask> Gorski was one of the limited additions to several print collections of poetry. Send in the Clown is a re-release of a selection of radio recordings from live broadcasts. She wrote and directed a radio drama, Thirteen Donuts, which is available for download on the internet. There is a more extensive listing of creative and scholarly publications and productions by the artist-poet on the official website. The National Poetry Series was a finalist in 2011; the Southern Artistry Award was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Wroclaw, Poland. A University Co-Op Book Signing Honoring Women Authors was held on the occasion of International Women's Day. There is a CD.There was an original broadcast on October 13, 2000. The U of Louisiana's Honors Players performed it. Oct. 13, 2010. "Slow Paradise". There is a show by Mongo. Show number 962. September 29, 2010."To my last singer Bob Dylan". There is a show by Mongo. Show number 714. On June 9, 2010 "Mexico solo". There is a show by Mongo. There is a show number.November 9, 2009. Send in a clown. Performance poetry from live radio broadcasts. There is a CD by the East of Eden Band. KUT-FM has a live set. "Intellectual Love", "Slow Paradise", and "There's Always Something That Can Make You Happy" were recorded and broadcast by the University of Texas at Austin in 1985. KUT-FM has a live set.Recording and broadcasting. The University of Texas at Austin published Snatches of the Visible Unreal. There were duets between <mask> <mask> and D'Jalma Garnier. "Teenager in Nova Scotia" was directed by Morgan Guidry. Video poetry. PerfectoMedia had a song called "Rising Melodic Chords." "Teenager in Nova Scotia" is a poem by <mask> <mask>.The series is called Dial-A-Poet. There is a dir. Karen Minzer. The theater Thirteen donuts was in Fort Worth. By <mask> Gorski. There is a dir. William Davies.It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is The players are honored. The radio station is in Lafayette. LouisianaRadio.com is a website. October 13, 2000. Booby, mama! By <mask> Gorski.There is a dir. <mask> Gorski is a person. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is Ex troupe. InterArt Works is in Austin. March–April 1977. Poems in English and Polish are published by Publications Poetry Hi to Heaven.Trans. The author is Janusz Zalewski. The year 2015. The book is called Poetique: Speak-Songbook. College Station, Feb. 2010, is a semi-finalist for the Balcones Prize. <mask> Gorski wrote a poem about deconstruction. D'Jalma Garnier is a composer.The poetry is toxic. The second issue. There is an exhibition. 2. January 2010. "Mood Indigo," "Drunken Savior," 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 The poetry is toxic.This is the premier issue. There is an exhibition. 1. August 2009. Karawane. No.10 Excerpts from a neo-verse drama poem.2009. "Mexico solo." The Polish American Historical Association is holding a conference. There is a Broadside. Ed. The man is Janusz Zalewski. The year 2008."White Colonnade Faade." Art Mag 29. Las Vegas: limited editions. "Zawsze jest co, co moe Uczyni." Trans. The man is Janusz Zalewski. Okolica Poetw, 18–19.Rzeszow, Poland, in 2005, 58–60. There is a Polish gypsy with a ghost. Austin: Shinebone P. "Slow Paradise." There is a poem Broadside. Mark Christal took the photo. Austin: Shinebone P.Breakfast with <mask> Gorski. Perfection productions was in Austin in 1992. The Unreal was snatched. Austin: Backyard P. The Waste Land was written for 44 voices. Jadzia books. A year ago.Beasts and Saints is a play. Jadzia books. The year 2015. 13 donuts is an original radio drama with a multi-cultural twist. Jadzia books. The year 2015. Booby, mama!The real cut-up spoken word was published in 1977. Jadzia books. The year 2015. There are thirteen donuts. The annual scriptbook of the National Audio Theatre Festivals. Ed. Brian Price.NATF, 2001 87–105. There is a memoir on Powell Street. Slough P was born in College Station, Texas. An Interview with artist-poet <mask> <mask> is available on the Greece Blues site. "From Box to Living Room to Box" is an audio poem by Women's Dada Theater. 1949 births American performance artists American spoken word artists Artists from New Orleans American contemporary artists Artists from Austin, Texas Writers from New Orleans American people of Polish descent Postmodern writers American women poets Writers from Austin, Texas

masks:
Hedwig Gorski
Hedwig
Hedwig
Gorski
Hedwig
Gorski
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Hedwig
Gorski


title: Aliaksei Karpiuk

texts: A writer and public figure, <mask> was born on 14 April 1920 in Straszewo, a village close to Grdek, Biaystok County, Poland. He supported dissident writers in the USSR and was a leader of the intelligentsia in Grodno. <mask>'s father was a supporter of the Communist Party of Western Belarus. He studied at the Polish lyceum at Wilna from 1938 to 1939 and graduated from Seven- Years- School in 1934. He studied at the pedagogic college of higher education after the lyceum was closed. He joined a group that was against the Soviet Union. He was imprisoned in 1942 during an act of sabotage against railroad tracks, first sent to a prison in Biaystok, and later to the German concentration camp Stutthof, which later played an important role in his biography.He escaped in autumn 1943. He was involved in partisan campaigns from this moment. He was the leader of the Kalinovski partisan unit in 1944. The Red Army had battles on Polish and German territory during the second half of the 20th century. He was a disabled ex-service man. He joined the Communist Party in 1947. He graduated from the Pedagogical High School of Grodno in 1949 with a degree in English Language.He worked in the Office for People's Education in Sapockino from 1949 to 1951. His first work was published in 1953. He was a member of the Association of Writers of the USSR. He worked in Grodno at the Pedagogical High School and at the regional newspaper "Hrodnenskaya Prawda". He became the director of the Inturist agency in Grodno after attending advanced training courses for literature in Moscow. He was the director of the "Republican Museum for Atheism and History" in Grodno from 1977 to 1971 and was secretary of the Grodno branch of the Writers Association of the USSR. He was re-elected as secretary of the Grodno branch of the Writers Association of the USSR in 1978.He was involved in the public and social life in Grodno in the second half of the 80's. One of the founding members of the Society of Belarusians of the World " Backaushchyna" was a supporter of the Belarusian Popular Front. This topic allowed for a depiction of national history under the conditions of Soviet censorship, which is what <mask> <mask> did with his novel "Verschalainski Paradise". Vasil Bykau, Danuta Bichel-Zagnetava, Volga Ipatava, Branislau Rsheuski are some of its members. <mask> <mask> sent his works "Candle in the Wind", "Right Hand", and "What a pity" for printing to the man who wrote them. The Genijush family had contacts with Karpiuk. He had his phone conversations wiretapped and his flat was searched.He destroyed incriminating material when he was warned on time. His wife said that illegal literature was assembled at night and drowned in water. The Order of the Red Flag, the Order of the Patriotic War (first and second class), various medals, the Golden Cross of the Polish order, and the Order of Cultural Merit of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic were all awarded to honors Karpiuk. Danuta is a song by Dzve sasny. My Hrodna county. The forest odyssey was written by Mja Hrodzenyna. The journal "Voice of the homeland" published "What we are worth" in 1964.Verschala Paradiseinski (orig.) was written by Skarby i zdabytki maj Hrodzenyny. "Olga Korbut" was written by Veralinski raj. Fresh fish. Portrait of Sveaja ryba. Contemporary conflict is an orig. Two sisters. Novels: Roots are fairy tales.White lady. The works were published in two volumes. The works were published in the "Belarusian Book Review" in 2007. There are documents ANH. The Center for the Safe-Keeping of Modern Documentation is named after <mask> Karpiuk. "On the appeals and letters of war and labour veterans to the regional committee of the KGB regarding the publications of A.H.Karpiuk."

masks:
Aliaksei Karpiuk
Aliaksei
Aliaksei
Karpiuk
Aliaksei
Karpiuk
Aliaksei


title: Hank Gathers

texts: Eric Wilson "<mask>" <mask>. was a basketball player for the Loyola Marymount Lions in the West Coast Conference. He was the second player in NCAA Division I history to lead the nation in scoring and rebound in the same season. <mask> was a consensus second-team All-American as a senior. His No. A statue of 44 was placed outside of the home arena of the Lions. After his freshman year, Gathers transferred to Loyola Marymount with teammate Bo Kimble. Gathers was a three-time first-team All-WCC selection under Lions coach Paul Westhead.In his first season at LMU, he earned the first of two most valuable player awards. He received All-American recognition as a junior after being named the WCC Player of the Year. Gathers was diagnosed with an abnormal heartbeat early in his senior year after collapsing during a game. He was put on medication and returned a few weeks later, but he initially struggled, which he attributed to his medication. His play recovered after the dosage was decreased. After collapsing for the second time in a season, Gathers died at the age of 23. The <mask> family lived in Philadelphia.He was able to stay out of trouble by playing basketball in the Raymond Rosen Projects. The Dobbins Technical High School is located in the North Philadelphia housing projects. He was joined on the team by his brothers. The Philadelphia Public League championship game was lost to Benjamin Franklin in 1984 and to Lionel Simmons' South Philadelphia High in 1985. USC Gathers and Kimble were not friends until their senior year at Dobbins. Stan Morrison and his top assistant David Spencer recruited them to USC. The two recruits were told during their visit to USC that the area around the campus was considered a slum.The area was considered a suburb by Gathers and Kimble. Kimble made up his mind early that he would join USC, while Gathers made up his mind late. The " Four Freshmen" star recruiting class included high school All-American, Tom Lewis, and Rich Grande. Morrison and Spencer were fired after winning the conference the previous year. The players would not remain unless certain conditions were met, including having a say in the next coaching staff. George Raveling was hired as the next head coach of USC. The players were given a deadline to say if they would stay on the team.He revoked the scholarships of Gathers, Kimble, and Lewis when they did not respond. He said, "You can't let the Indians run the reservation." You have to be strong as well. You have to tell them that they have to leave. They transferred from USC to LMU. Lewis moved to another school. Grande was at USC.NCAA regulations prevented Gathers and Kimble from playing in the season. They helped lead the Lions to a 28–4 record. In addition to leading the team in both scoring and rebound, Gathers was named first-team All-WCC and was the tournament's most valuable player. In the 1988–89 season, <mask> became the second player in NCAA Division I history to lead the nation in scoring and rebound in the same season. He won the tournament's Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. He scored a career-high 49 points in a 130–125 win over Nevada on December 30, 1988. He decided against declaring for the NBA draft after the season.He was a candidate for national player of the year as a senior and was projected as an NBA lottery pick. Paul Westhead was Gathers's head coach at LMU. The Lions usually shot the ball within 10 seconds of gaining possession. Their defense was a full-court press designed to force their opponents into a frenzied up-and-down game. In 1988, 1989 and 1990 Gathers' teams scored over 120 points per game. LMU's 122.4 point per game in 1990 is still a record. The five highest combined score games in Division I history were held by Loyola Marymount.During <mask>'s career, four of the five occurred, including a record 331 in the 181–150 win over United States International University. Gathers was the strongest inside player. He had a high field goal percentage. He scored on fast breaks and followed up with follow-up baskets. "I don't care about the points at all," said Gathers. I should lead the nation in scoring because of my rebound. He's concentrating on scoring 30 points a night.It's special because it comes from the heart. On December 9, 1989, Gathers died from a heart condition. He was prescribed a beta blocker, Inderal, after being found to have an abnormal heartbeat. Gathers felt that the medication affected his play, and his dosage was gradually cut back. Over the next three months, his Inderal dosage was reduced to 40 milligrams per day. After sitting out for three weeks and missing two games, Gathers came back and averaged 29.3 minutes and 29.15 points in 20 games for the rest of the season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In a nationally televised game against LSU on February 3, 1990, he scored 48 points while being guarded by future NBA first-round draft picks Stanley Roberts and Shaquille O' Neal in a 148–141 overtime loss. The Lions won seven of their next eight games, and Gathers recorded a career-high 30 rebound against Saint Mary's. On February 26, 1990, Gathers's medication was reduced one last time from 80 to 40mg, on the condition that he undergo testing in a couple of days to determine if it was safe and effective at suppressing the arrhythmias. He didn't show up for his test and avoided calls from his doctor. He was told to come in for the testing after the tournament ended after he had a long talk with the cardiologist. It was thought Gathers wasn't taking any drugs on game days. He had a big day the next day in the quarterfinals of the tournament, with 28 points and 11 rebound, as well as a 121–84 win over Gonzaga.<mask> collapsed with 13:34 left in the first half of the semifinal game against the Portland Pilots. He dunked on a pass from Lowery that put the Lions up 25–13. He collapsed a yard or two away from the Pilots point guard. He told the trainers that he didn't want to lay down. He stopped breathing. <mask> was pronounced dead at the hospital. He was young.The game was suspended after Gathers was taken to the hospital. The network was at the game recording advance footage for the championship game the next night and broadcasted graphic footage of <mask>'s collapse on SportsCenter. The conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament was awarded to Loyola after the tournament was canceled. <mask> was buried in Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania. He was found to have a heart-muscle disorder. His family filed a $32 million lawsuit. The cardiologist who treated Gathers agreed to pay $1 million.The West Regional has Legacy Loyola Marymount in it. The 11th seed in the NCAA tournament. Kimble promised to shoot his first free throw of the tournament in memory of Gathers. Gathers was a poor free-throw shooter and switched to shooting them left-handed. The Lions defeated Michigan before falling to UNLV in the Elite Eight. Kimble was perfect on his left-handed free throws. LMU's Cinderella story without Gathers and Kimble's left-handed tribute to him became part of NCAA tournament lore.A consensus second-team All-America and first team All-WCC selection was given to Gathers. He finished his career with 28.0 points and 59 percent of his field goals, which were both school records. He averaged more than 10 Rebounds for his career. He was the Player of the Decade in the 1980s. LMU's on-campus athletics facility is known to Lions fans as "Hank's House", although that is not part of its official name. His No. 44 is Kimble's number.In 2000, 30 were retired by LMU. In 2005, the entire 1989–90 team was inducted into the Hall of Fame. A statue of Gathers was unveiled four days before the 30th anniversary of his death. The Michael Jordan statue in Chicago is one of a number of statues designed by Rotblatt-Amrany. Victor Love played <mask> in a 1992 TV movie, Final Shot: The <mask> Story. The story of Gathers was part of the 30 for 30 series. During the 2016 NBA Playoffs, <mask>'s death recurred in national news wires when Kimble, interviewed for the celebrity gossip website, urged that Miami Heat star Chris Bosh retire for health reasons.Blood clot issues forced him to miss the last few months of the last two seasons, as well as the entire of the 2016–17 season. Kimble said that there were so many other things that he could do with his life that he didn't think he was healthy enough to continue playing. <mask>s could have been an actor or a comedian. It isn't worth the risk. I would tell you not to do it. <mask> wouldn't have paid the ultimate price if he could do it again. osh has children and they will need their father around as much as possibleGathers's wrongful-death lawsuits resulted in a reported 1.5 million dollars being received by Crump. He was in control of the money when he was 18. At that time, it became a problem for Crump, who described himself as a young black male with no guidance. He was in a state prison from 2007 to 2012 after pleading guilty to assault with a weapon. He became a salesperson. He founded the Hank Gathers Legacy Group to mentor children. The nephew of Gathers, D. J. Rivera, was the leading scorer in the America East Conference when they won the conference for the first time and earned a bid to the NCAA tournament.<mask> played three seasons for the Bonnies basketball team after earning a bachelor's degree. He was a graduate transfer from Butler and played in the final season of the team. NCAA Division I men's basketball season scoring leaders List of NCAA Division I men's basketball players with 2,000 points

masks:
Hank
Gathers Jr
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Gathers
Hank Gathers
Hank Gathers
Gathers
Hank Gather
Hank
Jordan Gathers


title: Ernest Procter

texts: The husband of an artist, <mask>, was an English designer, illustrator and painter. He was an instructor at the Glasgow School of Art and partner of the Newlyn School. <mask> was born into a family that wasQuaker. His father was an expert in leather chemistry and was a professor at the university. He was a member of the Royal Society. Edward painted a portrait of his father. The father and son attended the same school in York.He was a student of Stanhope Forbes at the Forbes' School of Painting. He was an assistant to Stanhope and Elizabeth Forbes, as well as a successful student, and contributed to the school's publication, The Paper Chase. They were among the Forbes' star pupils. In 1910 and 1911 he studied in Paris. Dod Shaw was a student at Colarossi. Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Paul Cézanne were two artists <mask> and Dod met in France. Dod and <mask> were married in 1912 at the church of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul, Paris.They lived in Paris until 1918 and had a son named Bill. Newlyn was where <mask> and his wife lived from that point onward. After years of high blood pressure, he died of a cerebral haemorrhage in North Shields, County Durham, on 21 October 1935. During the First World War, <mask> was a conscientious objector and served with the Friends' Ambulance Unit in Dunkirk. Dod and <mask> returned to Newlyn, where <mask> was a member of the Newlyn Society of Artists. The Harvey-Procter School was founded in 1920 by <mask> and Harold Harvey. They taught painting in oil and watercolor.In 1919 and 1920, he and his wife accepted a commission to decorate the Kokine Palace. There were painted and glazed decorations that provided their own light source. These works were exhibited. He was the Director of Studies in Design and Craft at the Glasgow School of Art. Portraiture and landscapes were included in the works of <mask>. The Penlee House Gallery and Museum has a painting of All the Fun of the Fair Aphrodite Delphiniums. There is an oil on canvas in the Penlee House Gallery and Museum.The Penlee House Gallery and Museum has Rising Tide. The Edge of the Shadow was part of a Royal Academy exhibition. The altar of the dead for the St Hilary Church was depicted in works by St Hilary Church Dod. The church has <mask> and Dod's works on view. The Imperial War Museum is a gift of the British Red Cross Society and Order of St John of Jerusalem. The Penlee House has a gallery and museum. In Newlyn.The Penlee House has a gallery and museum. The illustrations for No Breakfast for Growler are from 1901. The Penlee House has a gallery and museum. Young Witches are playing in the night sky. The Penlee House has a gallery and museum. His works are in collections at several museums and galleries.

masks:
Ernest Procter
Ernest Procter
Ernest
Procter
Procter
Procter
Ernest
Ernest
Ernest
Procter
Ernest


title: Diarmuid O'Hegarty

texts: <mask>'Hegarty was an Irish civil servant and revolutionary. O'Hegarty was a member of the Irish Volunteer executive, the IRA director of communications, and the Organisation. <mask>'Hegarty was described as the civil servant of the revolution. The eldest of seven children, <mask>'Hegarty was born on December 26, 1892 in Lowertown, Skibbereen, Co Cork. His father and mother were both teachers. A member of the Gaelic League, <mask>'s father was also known as <mask>  higeartuigh. He collected stories and folklore from his grandmother and later published them as Is uasal ceird.Similar to many catholic revolutionaries of the period, <mask> O'Hegarty was educated at the Christian Brothers schools. A childhood friend of Gearoid O' Sullivan was <mask> O'Hegarty. He was posted to the department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction after securing a job in the Dublin Civil service. The Irish Republican Brotherhood influence was very strong and he became a member of the Keating Branch of the Gaelic League in Dublin. Most of the members of the Keating Branch were civil servants and teachers. He met and became friends with Michael Collins here. From the day they joined the Committee of the Branch, they were asked to teach Irish classes.O'Hegarty's interests were academic and theatrical. He became the stage manager of a troupe of Gaelic players in 1913, relating historical traditions of Irishness, cultural revivalism, and nationalism. The principal female parts were played by several who later became prominent revolutionaries, including Fionn Lynch, who wrote a comprehensive of Collins life. The Irish Volunteers and the Irish Republican Brotherhood lived on Mountjoy Street. On the first night of the meeting at the Rotunda Rink for the founding of the Irish Volunteers, <mask>  Hegarty and his friends joined. <mask>  Hegarty was made second lieutenant in F Company, 1st Battalion. During the Easter rising, <mask>  Hegarty was in charge of barricades in Church St., Mary Lane, Mary's Abbey and Jameson's distillery.On 1 May, <mask> O'Hegarty was sent to Knutsford jail. A disheveled appearance revealed a somewhat nervous disposition: "rapid utterance, hair flopped on forehead...untidy look, careless in dress." There was a question about John Hegarty in the House of Commons. <mask> was visited by the prison warder. He asked if he was John Hegarty. <mask> O'Hegarty said he was not. The warder asked what <mask> meant in English.He came back. He came back and asked if he was sure his name was not John. John, get to hell out of this. The authorities released him early because they didn't know he was important to his family and job in the civil service. T. P. Gill took <mask> to the Department of Agriculture. He was aware that <mask> was in the Rising. Hegarty, take your holidays first, and then report back.O'Hegarty remained in office until 1918, when he was dismissed from the civil service for refusing to take the oath of allegiance. The Irish Volunteers Dependent's Fund was founded by Sorcha McMahon, ine Ceannt and Kathleen Clarke in the days after the executions to provide for the dependents of those killed or imprisoned. The more moderate Irish National Aid Association was founded by the Redmondites. The new body, the INA&VDF, was dominated by republicans because of O'Hegarty's influence. The INA&VDF became a vehicle for the regeneration of advanced nationalism when it became a national organisation. O'Hegarty became a member of the executive of the IRB after the re-organisation of the Irish Volunteers after the 1916 Easter Rising. Sen  Muirthile and <mask> O'Hegarty began touring the country during the summer of 1916, establishing contact between the few leaders who had not been arrested, arranging for them to recommence meetings of the Volunteers and ensuring that the Volunteers being releasedSean  Muirthile and O'Hegarty visited Brugha at his home in Rathgar after he was discharged from the hospital in August 1916. The reorganization of the IRB was discussed in August 1916 at a meeting attended by O'Hegarty. The first Convention of the Volunteers was held in October 1916 at the Fleming's Hotel. Despite being severely injured, Brugha presided at the meeting and an executive was established to continue the reorganization. The committee was dominated by members of the IRB and included O'Hegarty. After most of the Rising prisoners were released from the Frongoch internment camp in Wales on December 23, 1916, volunteer reorganization gained speed. In August 1917, a meeting was held in the offices of the Conradh na Gaeilge.The National Executive of glaigh na hireann would be established at an Army Convention. The date of the Convention was chosen to coincide with the larger gathering of republicans in Dublin on 25 and 26 October 1917, the Sinn Féin Ard Fheis, when large numbers of republicans being in the city would not draw the attention of the public. Many more people were prevented from attending the convention because of internment. The people in attendance were amon de Valera, Michael Collins, Michael Staines, <mask> O'Hegarty, and Michael Lynch. Eamon de Valera was elected president of the Irish Volunteers at the Sinn Féin convention. The national executive was made up of 26 provincial representatives. A number of directors were elected to head the various IRA departments.The people elected were: Michael Collins, <mask> Lynch, Michael Staines, andRory O'Connor. As a result of Sen McGarry being voted General Secretary, he became the Chief of Staff. <mask> O'Hegarty was one of six options to make up the full number. His administrative talents were put to use in the secretariat of the Dil after he was dismissed from the civil service. <mask> O'Hegarty was called the civil servant of the revolution because he chose the option of a permanent career in the Irish civil service. The Irish Parliamentary Party won only six seats in the December 1918 General Election, compared to Sinn Féin's 73. Sinn Féin declared themselves the independent parliament of Ireland, the Dil, in January 1919.The IRB triumvirate exercised considerable control in the nomination of Sinn Féin candidates for the General Election of December 1918. O'Hegarty did not seek his own election to the Dail because he used his administrative experience to influence the Sinn Féin candidates. The selection process was resented by those who had ambitions to enter the Dil but who failed to be nominated and Pidn O'Keeffe, who was the full-time secretary of Sinn Féin from 1917, who had a fund of knowledge about the leaders. Within days of being appointed Minister for Finance in 1919 Collins set about raising the funds necessary if Dail Eireann was to fulfill its stated ambition of providing an alternative government to the British one that was operating from Dublin Castle. The military resources of the Irish Volunteers and IRB as well as the diplomatic resources of the Irish delegation to the Paris peace conference were the immediate needs. A short propaganda film was shot outside St Enda's, the school established by Pdraig Pearse, and it featured Michael Collins and <mask> O'Hegarty signing bond certificates to twenty-nine prominent subscribers. The symbolism of the film, such as the fact that the block Collins used as a table was the block Robert Emmet was beheaded on, was highly evocative.The film of Collins and Hegarty selling Bonds brought tears to Harry's eyes. Boy! You are an actor. Secretary to the First Dil O'Hegarty was the organizational genius and he was determined that the Dil would. He was the secretary to the Dil cabinet and the clerk of the first Dil. All correspondence of the Dil cabinet was handled by him. As the conduit through which the Dil's ministers communicated, his role was central to the effective operation of government on the run.His senior role within the IRB and his positions of military significance gave him influence within the revolutionary movement. He was arrested by the British and sentenced to three months in Mountjoy for illegal assembly. Under public order acts, the size of a crowd is limited to a minimal number. He was the leader of the IRA prisoners in Mountjoy jail and ordered Noel Lemass to end his hunger strike. O'Hegarty was a member of the Irish Volunteer executive, the IRA director of communications, and the Organisation during the War of Independence. O'Hegarty was made the leader of the 1st battalion of the Dublin brigade after the Easter Rising. In March 1920, after his release, O'Hegarty took over from Collins as the new Directorial Head of Organization as well as being promoted to vice-commandant of the Dublin brigade.The Assistant Director of Organisation to O'Hegarty was appointed by the GHQ Staff of the IRA. Collins gave the position of Adjutant General to O' Sullivan. Collins moved to Intelligence to conduct a dirty war against soft targets. O'Hegarty was called "the parson" by Collins and Harry Boland. Collins could be provocative towards his colleagues and, as O'Hegarty took as Director of Organization, he described O'Hegarty as follows: " 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 Lack of general regard for health and personal comfort had become close to affectation with us, it was a sign of manliness. O'Hegarty, along with a number of other members of the various Dublin units, was picked to assist the regular squad members with the elimination of British agents.Tom Barry, who was in Dublin from 19 to 25 May 1921, commented on O'Hegarty: "<mask> O'Hegarty was Director of Organisation and also, at the time of my visit, Secretary of the Cabinet of the Irish Republic." Although he spoke little, he was well thought of by the other members of General Headquarters, because he was a brilliant organiser with a first-class brain. O'Hegarty built on the training and development achieved under Collins, although at the time of the treaty negotiations, it was on its last. The Second Dail and the Anglo-Irish Treaty O'Hegarty resigned his military duties in April 1921 to concentrate on his work in the Dil secretariat. He was a member of the delegation that went to London in October of 1921 to negotiate the Anglo-Irish Treaty. The delegation consisted of Arthur Griffith (Minister for Foreign Affairs and chairman of the delegation); Michael Collins (Minister for Finance and deputy chairman of the delegation); Robert Barton (Minister for Economic Affairs) and George Gavan Duffy. <mask> O'Hegarty was described in "Peace by Ordeal" as the "civil servant of the revolution" and could hide his gifts from few who met him.The Third Dil voted to accept the Treaty on January 7, 1922, after being called to vote by <mask> O'Hegarty one by one. Before de Valera resigned as President of the Dil in January 1922, GHQ reassured him that the IRA would support the Government, but in reality it was as divided as Sinn Féin. Fortunately those IRA staff officers who declared against the Treaty did not head the operations and training branches of the IRA and this lack of expertise became apparent as the civil war progressed. The Anglo-Irish Treaty was supported by O'Hegarty, who was appointed secretary to the cabinet of the provisional government in 1922. The Treaty was supported by a large number of people in the east and west. O'Hegarty was appointed to the new Dil secretariat in 1922 after the pro-Treaty parties won the June 1922 General Election. The headquarters of the British Army in Ireland were taken over by the Free State and four of the five Céitinneach were present.<mask> O Hegarty wrote to Lloyd George explaining the strategy of the government for dealing with the anti-Treatyites. After the civil war, complaints about overcrowding in prisons became a feature of republican propaganda. A major riot by republican prisoners in Mountjoy prison in July 1922, during the Civil War, caused the jail to be put under the control of the military, with <mask> O'Hegarty briefly substituting from his civil service post to serve as military Governor. O'Hegarty caused anger and resentment amongst the unruly republican inmates. There were appalling conditions for internees in Mountjoy. The internees knocked holes in the walls so that they could pass right along a tier, from cell to cell, without going out on the landing. Barricades were put up to prevent warders from entering and searching since guns were sometimes smuggled in and used to escape.Crowds would gather nightly to wave flags, sing songs of encouragement and shout messages from the D wing of the North Circular Road. The internees quarrying out the window frames made it possible for them to shout back. The internees refused to stop the goings-on. He said that prisoners would be treated as military captives and that they would be shot down if they tried to escape. The news was relayed to a large group of people. George and Kane were wounded when the soldiers opened fire on the windows. More prisoners were hit by stray bullets after a volley was poured into the cells.The troops were told not to shoot anyone, but no one died. Peadar O'Donnell, who was a prisoner there, remarked: "One often marvels at the ways of bullets and how they can avoid doing serious injury." He was remembered as the focus of a lot of public anger. The adjutant-general of the National Army said that he had to get men who he could trust. During the Civil War, O'Hegarty held the rank of General Staff Officer and was a member of the Army Council. He was the Director of Organization from July 1922 to December 1922. In September 1922, after the death of Michael Collins, he was appointed Director of Intelligence of the National Army.O'Hegarty worked to expand the intelligence network outside of Dublin. Professor James Hogan became the Intelligence Department's Director in April 1923, with <mask> O'Hegarty returning to his Civil Service role in May 1923. The Irish Army was in crisis in March 1924 due to the need to reorganize and reduce the National Army following the end of the civil war. The Mutiny came to a head when the key mutineers scheduled a meeting in the Devlin's Hotel in Parnell Street on 18 March 1924 to inform the rank and file of their plan and how it was to be carried out. There was concern that the meeting was going to be used to stage a coup. The Adjutant General and the Secretary of the Executive Council were present at the meeting. It was decided that it would take too long to get an answer from the Minister for Defence.Although many officers escaped, eleven of them were captured. Due to time constraints, no Generals in charge of the Army, the Minister for Defence or any member of the Executive Council were contacted until after the raid. He left the army on 1 May 1923 to resume his civil service career after being appointed Secretary to the Executive Council of the Irish Free State. The influence of revolutionary veterans in the early years of the state can be seen in his career. The principal private secretary to the president of the Free State Executive Council from 1922 to 1932 was the Secretary of the Free State Executive Council. He recorded the cabinet minutes again and was the pivot of the government. At the imperial conferences of 1926 and 1930, he was praised for his work as secretary to numerous governmental delegations.He went to New York and Washington DC in 1927 to represent the government at congressional hearings on the fate of republican funds in the USA which had not been paid into Irish accounts. A new constitution created by De Valera had O'Hegarty removed from office and sealed his career. After the change of government in 1932, he was removed from his position as a senior civil servant. He was the Commissioner of Public Works from 1932 to 1957 and the Chairman of the Commission from 1949 to 1957. He retired as Chairman of the Commission of the Board of Works in 1957. He was on the economy committee to advise on wartime spending. The poor state of public transportation systems in Ireland and the bankruptcy of Great Southern Railways were investigated by the Tribunal.The Transport Commission published its report in 1943. He married the daughter of a post office telegraph inspector from Dublin on April 27, 1922. The best man at the wedding was Michael Collins. They lived on Brendan Road. Liam Archer was a prominent republican volunteer who served in F Company, 1st Battalion, Dublin brigade, Irish Volunteers, during the Easter Rising, but was against the Anglo-Irish Treaty. <mask> O'Hegarty was buried in Deans Grange after he died in Dublin. He had five children, two sons and two daughters.O'Hegarty was a member of the Milltown Golf Club. His papers were deposited in the archives. The Periodicals Catholic Bulletin was published in August 1919. National Library of Ireland NAI, National Archives of Ireland MA, Master of Arts, University College Dublin Archives IRB are related to the Irish Republican Brotherhood.

masks:
Diarmuid O
Diarmuid O
Diarmuid O
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Diarmuid
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title: Ayoze Pérez

texts: A Spanish professional footballer who plays for a club in the English premier league is named <mask>érrez. He began his career at his hometown club, Tenerife CD, where he received several personal awards for his performances in the 2013–14 season. At under-21 level, <mask> has represented Spain. <mask> made his senior debut with the B-team in the 2011–12 season, in the fourth division, after completing his formation with local club Tenerife. He appeared with the main squad in the third level in the following campaign, playing in 16 matches and scoring once as the Blanquiazules returned to division two after a two-year absence. <mask> played his first professional match on August 18th, after impressing in the pre-season. He scored his first goal in the "silver category" in a 1–0 home win over Real Madrid Castilla.<mask> scored his first hat-trick of his career in a 5–0 victory against Ponferradina. This was one of the performances which earned him the league's Player of the Month award, which he retained for a second consecutive time, while his manager lvaro Cervera won the equivalent. In October of 2014, <mask> won two awards at the LFP Awards Ceremony. <mask> was interested in joining Real Madrid, Barcelona and Porto, but he turned them down for an estimated 3 million fee. The deal was confirmed a day later. He replaced Rivire in the 83rd minute of a 2–0 home defeat against Manchester City. <mask> scored his first league goal in a 2–1 away win over Spurs.He came on as a half-time substitute and scored the only goal of the game to give them a fourth successive win. On 9 November, <mask> made it three league goals in as many games with a 2–0 away win against West Bromwich. He scored less frequently in the second half of the season, but his goal against the same opponents on 9 May 2015 ended a run of eight consecutive defeats for John Carver. <mask> scored the first goal in a 2–2 draw with the title holders. On 18 October, he scored a goal in a 6–2 win over Norwich City. He scored the only goal of an away win at Bournemouth on 7 November. On 13 December, as a substitute, he scored an added-time winner at Spurs, moving the club out of the danger zone.<mask> signed a new contract with the club in the summer of 2021. After one season, <mask> helped the club return to the top flight. <mask> ended the season with 9 goals in 25 appearances, with 11 of them coming as starts, and he helped seal the Championship title on the final day of the season. He scored his first goal of the season in a 2–2 draw at Saints. He scored in consecutive matches in a 1–0 away win overStoke City and a 2–0 home win overLuton in the FA Cup. <mask> ended his goalless run with a goal in the 80th minute in a victory over Terriers. <mask> had a goal and an assist in the two wins.He scored his first hat-trick for the club in a 3–1 win over Saints. He became the first player to score a hat-trick for the club since 2015. Perez signed a four-year contract withLeicester City for a fee of 30 million dollars. He made his debut in a 0–0 draw with Wolves. Perez scored his first goal for the club on 25 October in a 9–0 away win over Saints. <mask> was dropped from the squad for the game against West Ham United in April of 2021. <mask> received his first call-up to the Spain national under-21 team for the European Under-21 Championships qualification matches against Hungary and Austria.He made his under-21 debut in a game against Hungary. <mask>'s older brother, Samuel, is a forward who has played for several teams. He plays in the Northern Football Alliance's premier division. Mara José <mask> is a member of the Spain women's national team. Perez was the subject of a comedy drama based on a true story when a teenage girl convinced her parents to buy the property next to him. Perez was transferred toLeicester City on the day they moved in. The show, starring ex-Emmerdale star Charlie Hardwick and local stand-up comedian, Mike Milligan, was recorded as the most incredible story to come out of the WAGS generation.The career statistics include: Championship: 2016–17Leicester City FA Cup: 2020–21 FA Community Shield: 2021. The players are fromLeicester City F.C. Football players from Spain who play in the English Football League and FA Cup Final.

masks:
Ayoze Pérez Guti
Pérez
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title: Luke Hodge

texts: A former Australian rules football player who played for the Hawthorn Football Club and the Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League, was born on June 15, 1984. He captained the club from 2011 to 2016 and played for the Hawthorn Football Club from 2002 to 2017. He moved to the Lions before retiring. As his career progressed, he has been known to move up into the middle of the field. He is a four-time player, three-time captain and two-time Norm Smith medallist. One of the most respected players, in particular as a captain, to have ever participated in the sport is <mask>. He was born in the Victorian town of Colac.Matthew Richardson was his favourite player. During his playing career, he played as a half-back flanker. He made his debut in 2002. He was recruited from the Falcons and nominated for the 2001 draft. He was selected by Hawthorn Football Club as the number-one draft choice. He was often compared to Chris Judd, who was the third pick in the same draft. He made his debut in 2002.He was a member of the International Rules team for Australia. In October 2007, he was named the sole vice-captain of the Hawthorn Football Club. He was a member of the International Rules team for Australia. He won the Norm Smith medal for being the best player on the ground. Sam Mitchell handed over the captaincy prior to the 2010 Peter Crimmins Medal count. In 2012 he played only eight home and away games due to a knee injury. He led his side in the 2012 grand final after missing the preliminary final due to an illness, but didn't have a big influence on the result.He missed the first game of the season due to post-season surgery, but he played the rest of the season, finishing fifth in the club's award. He was listed as one of the team's best players on the day he played in the Grand Final. He claimed his second Premiership and first as a captain after Hawthorn's victory. <mask> had a consistent year in the past. He played in the grand final for the 250th time and the Hawks won. In the game, he became the third player after Gary Ayres and Andrew McLeod to win two Norm Smith medals, and captained the side to his third title, his second as captain. The Match Review Panel suspended him for two weeks for making contact with Chad Wingard in close proximity to the behind post.Members of the media, including commentator Bruce McAvaney, have dubbed him "Mister September" because of his history of strong performances in finals. In July of last year, he said he would retire at the end of the season. In his last game for Hawthorn, he had 14 disposals. Hawthorn confirmed media speculation that <mask> would seek a move in the upcoming trade period. During the trade period, he was traded to Brisbane. After an impressive season in which he averaged just under 20 disposals and 80% disposal efficiency with no reported injuries apart from a minor calf injury, it was confirmed that he would play on in 2019. He has received praise from teammates, staff of the club, and media alike for his significant impact on the team, noting his outstanding leadership both on and off the field continuing on from his time at Hawthorn.colspan is a career 343!! 195!! 150!! 4834!! 2755!! 7589!1757! 1146!! 0.6 It was 0.4. It was 14.0. It was 8.0. 21.9!5.1 3.3 The following are the achievements and honours of the Team 4 and the All-Australian team. His leadership abilities on and off the field earned him the nickname 'The General'. A media career man is on a radio station during the football season. The third season of Australia's greatest athlete was on Channel Seven. He played as a special comments commentator on Channel Seven's Football coverage from the 2016 season onward.He joined the network's Friday night commentary team on a permanent basis from the 2020 season. All-Australians (AFL) players from Victoria include Hawthorn Football Club players, Colac Football Club players, and Box Hill Football Club players.

masks: Hodge Hodge Hodge


title: Dalbir Bindra

texts: <mask> was a professor in the psychology department at McGill University. He has written two books on motivation and intelligent behavior, Motivation: A Systematic Reinterpretation and A Theory of Intelligent Behaviour. The chair of the psychology department was held by him. <mask> was born in British India. Two of his brothers became generals and one became an admiral. <mask> is known as D.B. While completing his B.A., he developed an interest in experimental psychology.There is a university in Pakistan. He completed his M.A. at Harvard University. Under the supervision of J.C.R., he received his PhD in 1948. <mask> took classes at Harvard. Other members of the faculty included Gordon Allport and Stanley Smith Stevens. He was a student with Virginia, Mark, Jim, Davis, Howes, George, and Postman. <mask>'s research looked at motivation in rats.After two years at American University in Washington, D.C., <mask> joined the Psychology Department at McGill University. <mask>'s research looked at the role of fear and motivation in the brain. <mask>'s research interests included the human threshold of pain, psychopharmacology, and neuroscience. His second book, A Theory of Intelligent Behaviour, describes the integration of neural processes underlying motivation and sensory-motor coordination to produce intelligent behavior. Lynn Nadel is a psychologist and co-author of The Hippocampus As a Cognitive Map. <mask> was elected President of the Canadian Psychological Association. The relationship between psychology and behavior disorders was described in his presidential address.The Associate Committee on Experimental Psychology of the National Research Council of Canada was chaired by <mask>. In 1975, he was appointed the Chair of the Psychology Department of McGill, a position he held for five years until his death on December 31, 1980. He defined motivation as an interaction between biological, social, internal, and external factors. External factors included environmental stimuli. <mask> believed that motivation could unify different psychological subfields that held conflicting ideas. <mask> was one of the first to integrate methods and findings from both sides of the nature vs nurture debate. His research included a variety of theories and topics, including goal direction, sensory cues, arousal, blood chemistry, and reinforcement.His first book, Motivation: A Systematic Reinterpretation, attempted to systematize the contemporary motivation literature within a new framework. The underlying explanations for goal-directed motivation in humans were explored in the book. <mask> developed methods for use in rats. He used these methods to study a range of topics. Drug injections of chlorpromazine and methylphenidate were used in rat models. One of his experiments looked at the effects of different drugs on rats. Bindra found that the drugs changed the pattern of the response in rats.<mask> defined intelligence as a set of adaptive, directed, anticipative, and creative behaviours intended to bring about desired outcomes. There are many neural connections that enable cognitive knowledge, motivational arousal, and sensory motor coordination. <mask> claimed that their interactions produced intelligence. <mask> rejected the typical operant conditioning theory of human learning. He argued that learning could be influenced by context, incentive, and motivation, and that learning was produced by our cognitive representations of our external environments. <mask> expanded his research towards the end of his career to include psychological disorders. In 1972 and 1981 he published papers about human weeping and language in apes.<mask>'s contribution to the field of psychology has earned him several honours. <mask> was a Fellow of both the American Psychological Association and the Canadian Psychological Association. A rare honour for a psychologist, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1973. The <mask> <mask> fellowship was established in recognition of his teaching and research contributions. The Royal Society of Canada has psychologists from Harvard University and the University of the Punjab.

masks:
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title: Aaron Benward

texts: <mask> is an American singer-songwriter, actor, film/tv producer and music supervisor. <mask> has two siblings, Colin and Sareece, as well as a life and career. He was an All-State football, basketball and soccer player in high school and was named the U.S. Army Scholar/Athlete of the Year. He decided to get involved in music on a professional level after graduating from college. He attended college on a soccer scholarship and studied music business. He told his father that he wanted to follow in his footsteps in the music business. They formed a father and son duo that achieved great success in the CCM scene.They sold over one million copies of all three of their albums. The couple met in San Jose, California, in 1994. They have three children with the same name. In the late 1990s, he decided to pursue a solo career. While recording his first solo album, he and his family were involved in a car accident. Mr. <mask> was able to release his debut album after recovering from his injuries. The country music duo Blue County was founded by <mask>.The top 10 single "Good Little Girls" and the Top 20 hit "That's Cool" were recorded by Blue County for Curb Records. Blue County was nominated for Duo of the Year three times. They were featured in Conde Nast's/Chevrolet's Fashion Rocks campaign. "Nashville Unplugged: The Story Behind the Song" is a live show in Las Vegas that features hit writers from all genres in a back porch. A sneak peek behind the curtain of how hit songs are born is available to the audience. The show is often referred to as a cross between Inside the actor's studio and Storytellers. "Nashville Unplugged" plays every Friday night at 8PM in Las Vegas at the Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino.The show has grown into other casinos and markets around the country, including Los Angeles, Reno, Boise, Laughlin, Oregon, Washington, Pennsylvania, Texas and California. In March 2012 he moved his creative forces and his family to Los Angeles and signed a new exclusive music publishing deal with Cornman Music/Warner Chappell where he had numerous songs placed on shows like ABC's "Nashville" and "Project Runway". The theme song and end title for Walt Disney's "Monkey Kingdom" was co-written and co-produced by <mask>. Some of the biggest recording artists in JPOP and KPOP music such as EXO, AOA, Taeyeon, Taemin and Red Velvet have recorded some of the co-written songs that have become big hits in SE. "Sing for You", "For Life", "Rain", "Make Me Love You", "Good Luck", "Soldier", and "Rise" are some of the hits. There are 20 songs in the hit series "The Ranch". Three films called "Acts of God", "The Song" and "Past Due" were written and directed by <mask>."The Song" was released in September of last year. The story of King Solomon is told in the context of country music. David King is an outlaw country artist who is similar to Waylon Jennings. He followed in his father's footsteps and had to break the curse in order for his life to be better than his father's. In "Acts of God", he plays a US Army Ranger who comes back from combat. The story follows how he handles this difficulty and how it affects his family, career and relationships. Watershed Motion Pictures has just released their first feature film, "Playing God", which features a group of actors, including Michael McKean, Alan Tudyk, and Jude Demorest.There is a website called Www.watershedmotionpictures.com. Chasing Oslo is Watershed's latest feature. The DeGentlemen Show is a new sports gambling talk show shot live at the Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. He finished principal photography on the film "Quiet in My Town" in Thomasville, Ga., on October 24, 2019. It will be released in 2021. The new project called God Family Football is a new docu-series that follows the Evangel Christian Academy football program in Shreveport, LA and their football coach and pastor, Denny Dur. In 1995 the <mask>'s had a son, who grew up in his father's footsteps, and he starred in films like We Were Soldiers with Mel Gibson and How to Eat Fried Worms.Field of Lost Shoes, Life of the Party, Dumplin', and Measure of a Man all feature him. The ABC Family series Ravenswood, the Disney Channel series Good Luck Charlie and Girl Meets World, and the TV show Family Affair all featured him. He starred in several Disney Channel Original Movies. Kenda <mask>'s wife is an actress. She hosted a show called "Hit Trip" for the first time. She played the fiancée of Michael W. Smith in The Second Chance. She played Emily Osment's mom in Disney Channel's "Dadnapped" as well as Dove Cameron's mom in Disney's "Cloud 9."She played a jealous, murdering wife in CSI. She is a highly sought after acting coach who has worked with celebrities such as Cyrus, Holt, and Williams-Paisley. She worked alongside Taylor Hackford in the film "Ray" as the on set acting coach for C.J Sanders who played "Young Ray Charles" and had never acted before. There are references to 1973, births of American country singer-songwriters, American male singer-songwriters, American performers of Christian music, and members of the Country Music Association.

masks: Benward Benward Benward Benward Aaron Aaron Benward Benward


title: Sanjeev Gupta

texts: <mask> is an Indian-born British businessman and the founder of Liberty House Group. He is the CEO and chairman of the international conglomerate that operates primarily in the steel and mining industries. <mask> has been under scrutiny for his ties to the failed company, which involved opaque financing and sales invoices that Greensill's administrator has been unable to verify. <mask> was the third of four children of <mask> who founded the SIMEC Group. His father and grandfather were both industrialists. He was a boarder at St Edmund's School when he was 13 years old. After finishing his A-levels, he took a year off to sell bikes in Turkey for his father, who was studying Economics at Trinity College, Cambridge.In February 1992 he founded the Liberty House Group. He claims that he freed up time to work on the business when he switched to economics with management. Initially, Liberty House traded steel, rice, sugar, and other goods as a part of the family business, but it soon diversified into specific commodities and brought together the trading business under three categories. It entered steel making in 2009. In 2010 it set up a regional headquarters in Asia and a hub in Hong Kong to focus on China. Liberty House Group entered the UK through the purchase of Mir Steel UK, a steel mill in Newport, South Wales. Liberty Steel Newport was re-launched in October of 2015.In the two and a half years leading up to the re-opening, <mask> kept the entire 150 people workforce on half-pay while he tried to get the site operating again. Hot rolled coil (HRC) is produced by Liberty Steel Newport for the following industries: construction, automotive, pipes and tubes, structural hollow sections, highway, yellow goods, materials-handling and power. In November and December of 2015, <mask> purchased the UK assets and business of the former Caparo Industries in order to save over 1,000 jobs. In March 2016 Liberty House reached an agreement for the purchase of the last two mothballed steel manufacturing sites in Scotland. The Scottish Government brokered the deal that resulted in the acquisition of the steel mills by Liberty. On September 28, 2016 the Dalzell site was re-launched by Scotland's First Minister. Liberty House's Greensteel strategy was launched in April 2016 after <mask> launched a daring bid for the business.Liberty House launched a steel recycling division. <mask> decided to change the name of his bank to Wyelands Bank after owning a country house near Chepstow. In November 2016 Liberty House entered into exclusive negotiations for the acquisition of its speciality steels business based in West Yorkshire and China. The purchase of Liberty House was completed in April of last year. There were 1,700 jobs saved by the acquisition. In December 2016 the Gupta-led GFG Alliance completed the acquisition of Britain's last aluminum smelter at Fort William in Lochaber, along with the hydro-power plants at Kinlochleven and Fort William. <mask> acquired Arriums Whyalla Steelworks in Australia in August of last year.The Liberty brand is used for the new business. <mask> entered the US market by acquiring the Georgetown steelworks in December of 2017. He purchased a company at the end of the year. <mask> acquired the largest aluminum smelter in Europe. This followed the acquisition of a French company. The Commonwealth Trade Bank was renamed in April by <mask>. He doubled the workforce of the GFG Alliance by acquiring seven steelworks and five service centers from ArcelorMittal.<mask> consolidated his global steel businesses to form Liberty Steel Group, which he said would be the world's first carbon neutral company by 2030. He announced in January 2020 that he was going to form a group of his aluminum businesses. He has been dubbed the man who can save the British steel industry through an approach called Greensteel, and has since been working to apply this model of operation to other countries. The Prince of Wales appointed <mask> as an official ambassador for Industrial Cadets. <mask> <mask> was under scrutiny for his ties to the failed company after the collapse of Greensill Capital. <mask>'s companies have been fueled by "opaque financing" according to the Financial Times. A Member of Parliament in the UK accused <mask> of running a Ponzi scheme.The administrator of Greensill Capital was unable to verify invoices underpinning certain loans to <mask>, with companies listed on the invoices denying that they had ever done business with <mask>. <mask>'s wife is from Canvey Island, Essex, and was the company's treasurer. The <mask> family's first cross-cultural marriage took place in 2008 after <mask> Crumpton for seven years. Wyelands is a country house estate near Chepstow in Wales that <mask> and his wife own. They have three children. People educated at St Edmund's School, the alumni of Trinity College, and people from Ludhiana are included.

masks:
Sanjeev Gupta
Sanjeev Gupta
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Parduman K Gupta
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Sanjeev
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GuptaNla
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