title: Len Shackleton

texts: <mask> was an English footballer. One of English football's finest ever entertainers is known as the "Clown Prince of Soccer". He played cricket in the Minor Counties. He scored 134 goals in just over 11 seasons in the Football League, and before that he scored 171 goals in league and cup appearances. His ball control skills made him one of the most talented players in the country, but his individualism and outspoken nature limited him to only five England caps in a six-year international career. He never won a league title. He spent his teenage years before World War II with a number of different organizations.He spent the war assembling aircraft radios and playing for Bradford PA, and was sold on to Second Division rivals. He scored six goals on his debut, but fell out with the club's directors and was sold for a British transfer record fee. He scored 97 goals for the club, but the closest he came to a trophy was the 1949–50 season, when they finished third in the league and reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup. He became a sports journalist after retiring due to an ankle injury. Leonard Francis <mask> was the son of a painter and a housewife and was born in England on May 3, 1922. John quit the game to become a chiropodist and tennis coach, even though he never played a first team game, as the elder brother to him. When <mask> scored two goals in a 6–2 victory over Wales schoolboys, he became the first schoolboy in the country to represent England schoolboys.Even though his family was a fan of Bradford City, <mask> signed amateur forms for the club after being signed by the manager. The PA allowed him to play in the league. <mask> was signed to amateur forms by George Allison after he heard of his talents. In the Athenian League, he was allowed to play for Enfield, but he only played for the reserve team twice. He was told by Allison that he was too small to succeed as a footballer and should find another job. He went to work for the works team at London Paper Mills in the Kent League after his disappointment. After hearing of the outbreak of World War II, <mask> returned to his hometown and took up employment assembling aircraft radios for GEC, at which point he was invited to the Park Avenue Stadium by manager David Steele.He became a professional at the club shortly before Christmas 1940 and had to pay a signing-on fee which the club had to pay in installments. He scored in both of the games he played on Christmas morning and afternoon. He scored a total of 171 goals in the league and cup during the war. He became a Bevin Boy because he didn't want to miss the start of the football league because he was going to be called up for national service. He was called into the Royal Air Force because he was avoiding his shifts in the pits. He scored four goals in seven Second Division matches at the start of the 1946–47 season, but left the club in October 1946 after growing tired of heckling from his own supporters who did not appreciate his individualist style. In October 1946, <mask> was sold to a Second Division side.He was sold as a replacement for Albert Stubbins, who was also sold for the same fee. He scored six goals on his debut in the 13–0 defeat of Newport County at St James' Park on 5 October, with three of his goals coming within the space of just 155 seconds. His return to Park Avenue was not a good one, as he had a penalty saved by his former teammate in a 2–1 defeat. The "Magpies" had 95 league goals in the 1946–47 season, but their tally of 62 goals conceded and 13 defeats left the club having to settle for fifth. They were beaten 4–0 in the semi-finals of the FA Cup. After the semi-final game he and club captain Joe Harvey went on strike over housing issues; the club's board relented and granted <mask> the house they had initially promised him, though to save face told the press that Harvey and <mask> had been in the wrong. He and goalkeeper Jack Fairbrother refused to join the squad on a scouting party for the third round of the FA Cup, which they faced later that season.He handed in a transfer request because he was unhappy with the club. In February 1948, <mask> was sold to Sunderland for a British transfer fee record. The nickname of the 'Bank of England' club came from the fact that he was one of a number of big name players signed by the club for a total outlay of around £250,000. At that time, the club had never been demoted out of the First Division, despite <mask> making his debut in a 5–1 defeat to Derby County at the Baseball Ground. It takes time to harness and control a team of thoroughbreds, and he later admitted that the players were more a collection of talented individuals than a true team. It took a long time to achieve the blend. Ford once threatened to never play in the same team as <mask> until he was forced to back down by manager Bill Murray.Ford was sold to a city in Wales. In 1949–50, when they finished one point behind champion Pompey, <mask> was the only one who had ever won any honours with the club. Jack Stelling missed a penalty in a 2–1 loss to Manchester City and <mask> felt that it was both decisive and galling. Even though they lost fewer games than any other team, they still ended up four points behind the champions. They reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup in 1955, losing to Manchester City at Villa Park and then 3–0 to Birmingham City. He retired after he injured his ankle on the opening day of the 1957–58 season. He only played 45 minutes for Alan Brown, who had a reputation as a tough taskmaster.The club relented after <mask> threatened to tell the FA about the illegal payments the club had made. On September 26, 1948, <mask> won his first full cap for England in a 0–0 draw with Danes. He was dropped and replaced by Stan Pearson for England's next game, before making a surprise return in a 1–0 win over Wales at Villa Park on November 10, 1948. His third cap came against Wales in a 4–1 victory. He had to wait five years for his fourth cap, in which England had tried 17 different players at inside-forward, with limited success. One selector who was challenged over <mask>'s continued absence in the England team told a journalist that "we play at Wembley, not the London Palladium." He came back against Wales in a 3–2 victory.He scored with a chipped goal in England's 3–1 win over West Germany on December 1, 1954. He wrote that the goal was his most memorable scoring effort. I felt a sense of satisfaction, not because the goal made our victory certain, but because I had already decided how to score it. cipation and fulfilment The style of play Journalist Malcolm Hartley wrote about was <mask>'s ability to hit a ball. His legs could crack the ball. Few can match his dexterity at bringing the ball under control, and the ball becomes his slave once in possession.He has the skills of inside forward play, which include dribbling, feinting, correct positioning and accurate passing. A showman who liked to entertain the crowd, he was able to cut the ball with sufficient spin that it would roll towards an opponent only to stop and then return to him as though on a string. He was good at kicking penalties into the goal. He would rarely track back and defend, and his antics were sometimes criticized as "unsportsman-like". He dribbled the ball into the penalty area before putting his foot on it, pretending to comb his hair. Other examples include playing one-twos with the corner flag, sitting on the ball to torment defenders who couldn't dispossess him, and teasing a beaten goalkeeper by putting his foot on the ball on the goal line. "Where did it get us?" asked Trevor Ford, a teammate of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATAExactly nowhere. When he made a move, the opposing defence was in position and the attack broke down. When I thought Shack was going to pass me a goal, he would stray off. Billy Bingham noted that Ford had poor skills. After retiring as a footballer, <mask> became a sports journalist. He was an outspoken critic of the maximum wage rule during his playing career. His nickname was The Clown Prince of Soccer.The book was titled "The Average Director's Knowledge of Football". There was a single blank page. The book ran into five editions in three months. The 1948 Minor Counties Championship was where <mask> played cricket. He was a genius on the cricket field. At Wearmouth, he would entertain the crowd by pretending to miss slip catches, then looking behind him as if the ball had gone to the boundary, before producing the ball from his pocket. He played for Wearmouth in the Durham Senior League.In the Minor Counties League, he played cricket for Northumberland. International statistics References Specific General 1922 births 2000 deaths Footballers from Bradford England youth international footballers England international footballers England wartime international footballers Association football inside forwards Association football outside forwards The players are F.C. The players are from Enfield F.C. The players are from London Paper Mills F.C. There are players at the A.F.C. Bevin Boys were guest players.The players are from the A.F.C. English Football League players are included in the English Football Hall of Fame.

masks:
Leonard Francis Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton
Shackleton


title: Cù Huy Hà Vũ

type: paraphrased

texts: C H V is a legal scholar. He was taken into custody in 2010 on charges of "propaganda against the state" and "plotting to overthrow the communist government of Vietnam". On April 4, 2011, Vu was sentenced to 7 years in prison for "spreading anti-state propaganda", drawing protests from human rights groups, the Roman Catholic Church, and the international community. On April 6, 2014, Vu was released from prison and was taken to Noi Bai International Airport to be flown to Dulles International Airport with his wife. He gained his political position in Vietnam thanks to being a companion of Ho Chi Minh during the Vietnam War. Vietnam's first National Assembly was chaired by Cu <mask>n. V's mother was the sister of a poet.He did not become a licensed lawyer in Vietnam despite having a doctorate in law from the University of Paris. V's wife is also a lawyer, and they run a law firm together. In 2006 he tried to become the country's Minister of Culture. Prime Minister Nguyn Tn Dng was the subject of several lawsuits. He achieved national fame in June of 2009, when he filed a suit against Dung for granting a Chinese mining company rights to a bauxite deposit. The court dismissed the suit. Dng was sued by V for signing Decision No.Citizens were not allowed to file lawsuits against the national government. The revision of the Constitution of Vietnam states that the Communist Party is the only legal political party. Vietnam should adopt democratic reforms and a multiparty system of government according to V. In October 2010, V's law firm began the defense of Catholics of Con Dau parish in Da Nang, after police arrested members of the parish for a funeral procession in a disputed area. The firm was denied permission to represent the defendants. Police claim to have arrested V when he was with a woman who was not his wife, and briefly posted photos of a half-dressed V with a blurred woman to an official website. The home and law office of V were searched.According to officials, Vu had "produced documents that opposed the State of Vietnam, employed propagandistic rhetoric as a form of psychological warfare, demanded the overthrow of the regime and the realization of pluralism and a multiparty system, opposed the interest of the nation, and called for foreign intervention V was accused of spreading anti-state propaganda via the Internet, interviews with international media, and other writings. The trial lasted half a day, but the lawyers walked out after the judge rejected their requests to make public the interviews they were accused of giving. Some reporters were allowed to watch the proceedings via closed-circuit television, despite the fact that foreign media was banned from the courtroom. The criminal case against V was invented. This case is not legal. The judge stated that V's behavior was harmful to society.His writings blackened the Communist Party of Vietnam. He was sentenced to seven years in prison. Democracy activists L Quc Qun and Phm Hng Sn were arrested while trying to observe the trial. Son's wife said that he had been attacked by police with batons before his arrest. The U.S. State Department said that the lack of due process at V's trial was troubling. He was declared a prisoner of conscience byAmnesty International. V was recognized by Roman Catholic churches for his work defending the rights of the country's Catholics.One of the most important cases involving a political dissident in the recent history of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam was described by Human Rights Watch. V was being tried for his political bravery in peacefully challenging abuses of power, defending victims of land confiscation, and protecting the environment. The government makes a mockery of its international human rights obligations. The legal system can be used to demand official accountability and rule of law. Reporters Without Borders deplored the verdict and called on the authorities to end their harassment of dissidents. Without delay, Vu must be freed. The World Organisation Against Torture and the International Federation for Human Rights expressed their deepest concern for Vu in a joint statement.The sentence was upheld by an appeals court. In 2012 he was a finalist for the Front Line Award for Human Rights Defenders at Risk. He was nominated for the International Human Rights Prize "The tribute of lawyers to a lawyer". Human rights in Vietnam Nguyn Tin Trung L Cng nh Nguyn Vn L Nguyen Dan are listed.


title: Chris Barnes (musician)

texts: <mask> is an American musician with low guttural vocals and explicit violent lyrics. He was the founding vocalist and lyricist of the death metal band Cannibal Corpse from 1988 to 1995 and later worked as part of Six Feet Under. The Six Feet Under logo was designed by <mask>, as was the artwork for Warpath. <mask> began his career in extreme metal at the age of 19. Tirant Sin, his first band, was formed in 1986 in his hometown of Buffalo. The other members of Tirant Sin were Paul Mazurkiewicz, Bob Rusay, Cam V, and Joe Morelli. In 1986, <mask> left Tirant Sin to join another New York-based death/thrash metal band named Leviathan that recorded the four-track demo "Legions of the Undead" in 1987, re-released on the 2005 Six Feet Under box set A Decade in the Grave.In February 1987, Tirant Sin recorded a demo called "Deration of the Graves" with Dennis John on vocals, as well as "Chaotic Destruction" in fall 1987 and "Mutant Supremacy" in 1988. <mask> rejoined Tirant Sin in January 1988. The rest of the band helped write the lyrics on Eaten Back to Life. <mask> left the band because of personal differences. George Fisher replaced him in the band and recorded his final vocal recordings for the "Created to Kill" sessions. <mask> was featured in the "Created to Kill" demo as part of the 15 Year Killing Spree box set. He was able to devote his full attention to the band Six Feet Under.<mask> is very proud of what he has done with them. Being kicked out of a band is memorable but in a good way. It was a good transition for me because I didn't feel I was able to write the way I wanted to. "We have no plans to do anything with <mask> ever again," said Alex Webster. It's not something we want to do. We prefer to move forward rather than dwell on the past. In 2005, Six Feet Under released 13, their sixth full-length album.A Decade in the Grave was a box set that highlighted the previous ten years of Six Feet Under. <mask> joined the death metal band Killer Torture in the fall of 2005 after the success of two other death metal bands. <mask> appeared on the band's second album, "Swarm!," which was released on February 24, 2006. He left the band in January 2008. Commandment was released by Six Feet Under on April 17, 2007. <mask> claims to have received over 5,000 messages of support for his favorite album, Commandment. Fans say it's their favorite Six Feet Under release since 2003's Bringer of Blood.Death Rituals was released by Six Feet Under. Toby Wright produced and mixed the band at Morrisound Studios in Florida. Bill Metoyer recorded the band's CD Warpath and helped out with the recording of the drums. There is a cover version of Mtley Cre's "Bastard" and an ambient song called "Crossroads to Armageddon" on the album. On January 16, 2009, a message appeared on Six Feet Under's website saying, "Just wanted to let all of our fans know that we are currently in the studio working on Graveyard Classics 3." We are almost done with tracking. We are having a lot of fun with the new songs and everything is going great.There will be more information and a track listing soon. In November of 2011, Rob Arnold and Matt DeVries posted statements saying they had left Chimaira to play in Six Feet Under full-time. In 2012 DeVries became the new bass guitarist at Fear Factory. Jeff Hughell was the new bass guitarist. On May 22, 2012 the band's ninth studio album was released. On the same day that Rob Arnold would be replaced, it was announced. The band said that Arnold would be involved in future releases.Six Feet Under's tenth album Unborn was released on March 19, 2013, and their eleventh record Crypt of the Devil was released on May 5, 2015. <mask> shifted his focus towards more socio-political issues, the most prominent of which was the legalization of marijuana. "4:20" and "Caged and Disgraced" are two songs on the album Warpath, which praises the effects of marijuana. The website for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws is included in the album's liner notes and the song "4:20" was recorded on April 20. The song "Victim of the Paranoid" is in Maximum Violence. Marijuana users are victims of a system that is too worried about marijuana users and ignores other pressing issues, according to another examination of marijuana laws. <mask> stated in an interview that he believes in reincarnation and that there are many hints in life, such as familiarity with certain things.It is possible that these are explained by the idea of having lived before. My dreams seem realistic, and I tap into them. He believes that everything is a learning experience. We're gifted by life and we're here for a reason. <mask> enjoys four wheeling with his friends, including Fred Power and Buddy Wisham, in Rancho Bonito. <mask> and Anal Cunt had a dispute with a former vocalist. According to Putnam's website, Putnam heckled <mask> during a Six Feet Under set, leading to an altercation between the two ending with Six Feet Under's roadies ganging up on Putnam while <mask> fled to his tour bus.The song "<mask> Barnes Is a Pussy" was released by Putnam. Putnam stated that "Murdered in the Basement" was his favorite song by Six Feet Under. Graveyard Classics 2 and 13 were written by Commandment and Death Rituals were written by Undead. Backing vocals on "Written in Blood", "IHATE IHATE", and "Individual Pot Patterns".

masks:
Chris Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Chris Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Chris
Barnes
Barnes
Barnes
Chris


title: Renana Jhabvala

texts: <mask> is an Indian social worker who has been active for decades in organizing women into organizations and trade unions in India, and has been involved in policy issues relating to poor women and the informal economy. She is best known for her association with the Self-Employed Women's Association (SEWA), India, and for her writings on issues of women in the informal economy. She was awarded a prestigious award in 1990 for her contributions in the field of social work. She became Chancellor of Gandhigram Rural Institute in April of 2012 <mask> was the daughter of Booker Prize winning novelist and screenwriter, <mask>, and well-known architect Cyrus S. H<mask>. During the early to mid part of the twentieth century, her grandparents were active in public life. Her grandparents were active in the early Indian trade union movement and in the emerging women's movement.<mask> spoke about the work of the President of the All-India Women's Conference from 1966 to 1968 in February 2012 at India International Centre. <mask> graduated from Hindu College, University of Delhi in 1972 with a degree in mathematics. She went to Harvard University to get a degree in math. She went to the Yale University to study Economics. <mask> joined SEWA in 1977 as an organiser after completing her studies. She was instrumental in forming the first Cooperative in SEWA after working with the women workers in the Muslim area of Ahmedabad. She organised women into the SEWA as a trade union.She was elected Secretary of SEWA in 1981 and organised beedi workers, agricultural workers, garment workers, street vendors and many others to bargain for higher income, better working conditions, space to work and social security. She was active in fostering the growth of SEWA across India, taking the experiences of the organisation to several states, most recently to Uttarakhand and West Bengal. The National Federation of SEWAs was formed by Jhabvala. She started the national office in Delhi in 1995. She was one of the founding members of the Mahila Housing SEWA Trust. She helped to increase finance for poor women in many parts of the country when she became the Chair of SEWA Bank in 2002. She has been active at the international level, representing SEWA at the International Labour Organization in 1995 and 1996 during the discussion on Convention for Home Workers; and subsequently in 2002 during the Resolution on the Informal Economy.She was involved in forming HomeNet South Asia, bringing together groups in India and Pakistan. Women home-based workers are being worked with by Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bhutan. She is the Chair of HomeNet South Asia. She has been active in the formation of international networks for women workers in the informal economy. She has been involved in policy issues of poor women and of the informal economy. She has been involved in many Government committees and task forces which have formulated policies such as the National Policy for Street Vendors, the Law for Social Security of Unorganised Workers, and policies for unorganised workers in various States. She has written about these issues in journals and newspapers.She is married to a man. The couple has a child. The chairperson of the SEWA family of organizations is SEWA Grih Rin. The chairperson, the board member, and the secretary of the trust. A member of the Task Force on affordable housing and the Prime Minister's National Skill Development Council. The Task Force on Workers in Unorganised Sector was chaired by the chairperson. A member of the Task Force on National Policy for Street Vendors.The Chairperson of the Group on Women workers and Child labour was a member of the India Senior Energy Advisory Council. The Lifetime Achievement Award was given by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industries Ladies Organisation. Basic Income is a book co-authored by Sarath Davala, Soumya Mehta, and Guy Standing. Social Income and Insecurity: A Study in Gujarat was co-authored by Guy Standing. The book, Routledge, was published in 2010. Joined SEWA makes a difference in empowering women in an insecure world. The SEWA Academy was held in 2010.The Membership-Based Organization of the Poor was co-edited by Martha Chen and Carol Richards. In 2007. Women, Work and Poverty: Co-authored by Martha Chen, JoAnn Vanek, Francie Lund, James Heinz, and <mask> Jhabvala. New York, 2005. The Informal Economy Centrestage is co-edited with Ratna M. Sudarshan and Jeemol Unni. New Delhi, 2003 R.K.A. co-edited The Unorganised Sector: Work Security and Social Protection.Subrahmanya. New Delhi, 2000. Martha Chen and Marilyn Carr co-edited Speaking Out: Women's Economic Empowerment in South Asia. IT publications in 1996. 2. In June 2020, The Financial Express published an article titled "Why basic income seems to be the best bet in times of Covid-19". In June 2020 there is a song called "Bhukh ki Andekhi Chhaviya".An analysis on women's face of hunger will be published in May 2020. "Give all families, regardless of ration cards, free food for three months" in the May 2020 edition of the Times of India. Basic income can transform women's lives. "Basic Income should have maximum inclusion", said Governance Now. There are no brick-and-Mortar banks in the entire country. <mask> <mask> said on demonetisation and the rural economy. "No conditions apply" in The Financial Express, and "Let's use CSR to strengthen people's sector" in The Indian Express. 7, No.December 1, 2011. "Clogged Pipes and Bureaucratic blinkers" was written by Guy Standing. The numbers are XLV, Nos. On 26 and 27 of 2010. "Social Protection for Women Workers in the Informal Economy" was written by Shalini Sinha. 27, No. The winter of 2006 began."The Idea of Work" was published in the Economic and Political Weekly. No. XXXIX. 48 years ago. Indian women use video to spark action. "New Forms of Workers' Organisations: Towards A System of Representation and Voice" was published in The Indian Journal of Labour Economics. 46, No. In April and June of 2003"Liberalisation and the Woman Worker" was published in the Economic and Political Weekly. "Humanitarian Trade Unionist: <mask>'s Pioneering Efforts for Workers' Rights" was published in November and December 2001. "In the Wake of a Quake: SEWA's Relief Efforts in Kutch" was published in Manushi. "Social Security for Women Workers in the Unorganised Sector" was published in The Indian Journal of Labour Economics. The Special Issue on Footloose Labour had a seminar on liberalism and women. In the July 2000 issue of Street Vendors, there is a seminar titled "Roles and Perceptions". Minimum wages are based on workers' needs.33, No. 10 years ago. "Social Security for the Unorganised Sector" was published in the Economic and Political Weekly. No. XXXIII. May 22, 1998. The National Council of Applied Economic Research published a case study on interventions in the labour market. "Policies Affecting the Unorganised Sector: Lesson from the SEWA Experience" was published in Margin.NCAER Publication, October–December 1997. Women in the People's Sector: Experiences of SEWA 44, No. August–September 1997. The seminar "Wages for Unorganised Labour" was held in 1997. " Out of the Shadows: Home-based Workers Organise for International Recognition" was written by Jane Tate. In 1996India can take the lead. 2, No. The Centre for Communications was in New Delhi in 1996. In December 1995, "Invisible Workers Reach International Heights" appeared in the Economic and Political Weekly. "Ahmedabad 2001: Planning for the Poor-A Focus on Self Employed Women" was written by <mask> <mask> and Usha Jumani. October–December 1988. Manushi, Issue 32, January–February 1986, "Claiming What Is Theirs: Struggle of Vegetable Vendors in Ahmedabad"."From the Mills to the Streets: A Study of Retrenchment of Women from the Ahmedabad Textile Mills" was published in 1985. The issue "Neither A Complete Success nor A Complete Failure: SEWA Organises "Bidi" Workers" was published in May and June 1984. 3. The edited volumes "Globalisation and Economic Reform as seen from the Ground: SEWA's Experience in India" have selected articles. India's Emerging Economy: Performance and Prospects in the 1990s and Beyond was published by MIT Press. 2004. The paper was presented at the Indian Economy Conference."Globalisation, Liberalisation and Women in the Informal Economy" is a book. Evidence about trade, globalization and gender can be found in South Asia. The publication was done in collaboration with UNDP and UNCTAD. The book "Progress, Promise and Partnerships" is about women as the leaders of development. The Asia Society was in New York in 1998. The keynote address was delivered at the Asia Society Conference. The book is about the experiences of a group of Muslim women workers.There are women workers in India. Chanakya Publications was published in 1990. The article deals with poor women in urban areas reaching a vulnerable group. The National Institute of Urban Affairs is in New Delhi. 4. The Impact of Implementing the CDS through Sangini Childcare and Workers' Co-operative was published by the SEWA Academy. The World of Work in People's Sector and Its Inherent Strength was published in 1995.Women in the Informal Economy was written by <mask> Jhabvala. "My Home, My Workplace: A Life of Struggle from Security" was written by Karl Osner and Manali Shah. The role of street vendors in growing urban economies. Wage-based Fixation for Home-based Piece Rate Workers: Technical Study based on a Survey of Workers in Gujarat, India was published in 1995. Textile in the People's Sector: Impact of Global Trading Practices on Women in the Unorganised Textile Sector in India was published in 1995. The Regional Seminar on Global Trading Practices and Poverty Alleviation in South Asia: A Gender Perspective was held in New Delhi. "My Life, My Work: A Sociological Study of SEWA's Urban Members" was published in 1991.Self Employed Women's Association (SEWA) is linked to the law for social security of unorganised workers.

masks:
Renana Jhabvala
Renana Jhabvala
Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
. Jhabvala
Renana
Jhabvala
Jhabvala
Renana
Renana
Jhabvala
Jhabvala
Renana
Jhabvala
Renana


title: Roderick Cameron

texts: The co-founding of the R. W. Cameron and Company shipping line in New York City was one of the many accomplishments of the Canadian and American businessman, who was also an official representative of Canada and Australia at several international exhibitions. Margaret MacLeod was a prominent fur trader with the North West Company who represented Glengarry in the Upper Canadian House of Assembly during the 9th Parliament. His paternal grandparents were Alexander and Margaret. His father and his grandparents moved to Tryon County, New York in the 17th century. The Loyalist <mask>s moved to Canada after the Revolutionary War. He was taught by Dr. John Rae at the district school in Kingston. He worked as a clerk in a dry-goods business in Hamilton, Ontario, from 1839 to 1847.During the Australian gold rushes in the 19th century, a ship was sent to take supplies and passengers from New York to Australia. He consolidated his business into a shipping company called the Australian Pioneer Line. The firm became known as R. W. Cameron and Company after he took on William Augustus Street. During the American Civil War, the boom of the Clipper, and the Panic of 1857, the company maintained success. There were trade routes between New York and Australia, linking with New Zealand, England, and certain areas in Asia. The company no longer owned ships by the end of the 1800s, so they chartered them. Racing 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266According to his New York Times obituary, he established a stud farm which was one of the most noted in the country. The first American horse to win England's prestigious Epsom Derby and St. Leger Stakes was the offspring of Leamington, a stallion imported from England. Glenelg, the 1869 Travers Stakes winner and a four-time Leading sire in North America, was bred at Clifton Stud. On June 16, 1884, the Canadian government formally bestowed a Knighthood on <mask>. Although he never gave up his British citizenship, he was a prominent figure in New York and Newport society. The New York Times published an index of New York's best families in 1892. The number of people that could fit in the ballroom was 400.He was a member of several clubs, including the Knickerbocker Club, Metropolitan Club, New York Yacht Club, and Down Town Association. He married Mary Ann Cumming, the daughter of George Cumming, on August 6, 1845. They had no children together. The daughter of a New York man, Anne Fleming, was married to <mask> in July 1860. They were the parents of two sons and five daughters, and one of them was presented at the British Court. She lived at 1706 18th Street in Washington, D.C. Mary Glowacki Turnure was married to Duncan Ewen <mask>.Lawrence Turnure's daughter. He married Mrs. Mary Welsh after her death. He married Mrs. Howland Quinby after their divorce. In 1889, he became a member of the Union Club of the City of New York. He married the daughter of Charles Lindeman in 1913. She married a brigadier after his death. Marmaduke Furness, 1st Viscount Furness, and the 6th Earl of Kenmare were all related to Gen. Frederick William Cavendish.Judah Howes Sears was the son of Zenas Sears of Boston. He was married to Mrs. Nona Newlin Hooper in 1925. He died after his wife. Anne Fleming <mask> was married to a descendant of the Tiffany family. Matthew Calbraith Perry was born in June 1895. Isabell was unmarried when she died. In New York City, he lived at 149 Second Avenue, Staten Island, and in Canada, he owned a home in Tadoussac, Quebec, which was once owned by the former Governor General of Canada.He died at the Hyde Park Hotel in England when he was in declining health. His body was returned to New York where funeral services were held before he was buried in Canada. His estate was worth $250,000 when he died. The estate in Staten Island was passed down to his son. His grandson was an American travel writer who was a contributing editor of L'Oeil. <mask>, his granddaughter, was given a dance for 600 people at the home of Edith Kingdon Gould, the wife of George J. Gould. She married the son of Charles W. Mayer at St. Thomas's Church in New York.Canadian people of Scottish descent in shipping American business people in shipping racehorse owners and breeders Pre-Confederation Canadian business people Members of the New York Yacht Club

masks:
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Cameron
Mary Cameron


title: Paolo Miraglia-Gulotti

texts: The leader of the Italian National Catholic Church, <mask>- Gulotti, was an excommunicated bishop for independent Catholic Churches in the Kingdom of Italy and the United States. It is considered an. The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies has a Roman Catholic family in Ucria, Sicily. At the age of 19 he was a professor at the seminary and at the age of 22 he was a priest. He was censured in Sicily for preaching. Monsignor Isidoro Carini, the Prefect of the Vatican Library, called a priest from Ucria, Sicily, to Rome early in 1895 to help him with a new periodical. Carini died suddenly on June 25, 1895, and the periodical was abandoned.He was sent to Piacenza, in Northern Italy, in the spring of 1895, to preach the May sermons in honor of Mary, and he was involved in a series of scandals. The dramatic details of the conspiracies would be interesting to relate. I leave them to the students of the press and police reports. They are not pleasant to read. "For my present purpose it is sufficient to speak of Miraglia now as a free man," wrote Paulina Irby, in National Review and noted that she omitted, among other events, "his terrible denunciations of the Jesuits" and the opening of his, Chi She wrote that the congregation of Signor Abbate's stable was contemptuous as they owned the palazzo. On April 15, 1896, Miraglia, who resided in Piacenza but was a priest of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Patti, Sicily, was excommunicated for his "obstical scandals which long troubled the Roman Catholic Diocese of Piac."In The Churchman, Nevin wrote "he has placed himself under wise guidance, and will not be apt to do anything rashly or ignorantly", but failed to include any specifics. The following week, The Churchman published a story about the secular side of the movement. Whenever they can, the partisans of the bishop will remove the partisans of Miraglia from their jobs. On August 31, 1897, he attended the 4th International Old Catholic Congress in Vienna. On October 21, 1897, after Miraglia returned from the International Old Catholic Congress in Vienna, hisadherants declared themselves to be the Chiesa Autonoma Italo-Internazionale. He used to own a weekly newspaper called Girolamo Savonarola. One group in Arrone elected Campello as its bishop, while the other group in Piacenza elected Miraglia.Campello made at least four visits to England where he was received by a number of people, including the Bishop of London. He was licensed to work as a priest in the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island in the late 19th century, and by that time, he already knew Campello. Campello was elected bishop by a synod of his church in 1893 and asked Herzog for consecration, who in turn brought Campello's case to the International Old Catholic Bishops' Conference. According to Oeyen, Campello refused to be consecrate in 1901 because of his limited number of marriages andbaptisms. Campello was thought to be too Protestant by the Church of Utrecht. Miraglia was a leader of reform in northern Italy. Vilatte consecrated Miraglia in Piacenza on May 6, 1900, while the Holy See looked into his case.According to Peter-Ben Smit, in Old Catholic and Philippine Independent Ecclesiologies in History, "the orders of in general, and specifically those of Miraglia, and of all those consecrated by them, are not recognized, and all connections with these persons is formally denied." Miraglia and Vilatte were excommunicated by the Universal Inquisition on June 13, 1900. The next day, June 14, 1900, the Alexandria Gazette reported that his anti-Catholicism offended the sensibilities of an American Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome that the "majority of the Protestant congregation interrupted" his discourse with angry protests against his abuse of the pulpit and the police were finally called to prevent In 1901, Tony André Florence wrote a report about the liberal movement in Italy presented to the International Council of Unitarian and Other Liberal Religious Thinkers and Workers in London. His consecration by Vilatte gave him the sympathy of many, and his profession of faith completed their disappointment. Florence wrote that Miraglia's reformatory movement is now in suspense after he was obliged to refuge abroad. The work of the "real bishop-elect", Campello, was going on independently despite the "discreditable incident" of Miraglia having arrogated to himself the dignity of bishop-elect.It's not clear if the two groups were part of the same movement. Miraglia fled to Switzerland and then London after the Italian Court of Appeals upheld his three-year prison sentence. He lectured in England. The church in Piacenza was closed in 1901. Miraglia's consecration was not recognized when he presented himself to the sixth International Old Catholic Congress in Olten, Switzerland. Miraglia was involved with religious associations in France after evading Italian justice. In Piedigriggio, Corsica, a parish church was taken over by the government and turned into a religious association on December 11, 1906.The priest disappeared after signing a declaration of adherence to the sect. Jacques Forcioli worked for the religious association and conducted schismatic services. A replacement priest was appointed by the bishop to serve the parish and filed a lawsuit against the mayor and Forcioli, demanding the return of the church. The court condemned the mayor, declared the religious association illegal, and ordered the restoration of the property to the priest. Miraglia intended to ordain a priest for Christmas there, but he fled and evaded a French deportation order. The mayor and members of the sect were arrested after Forcioli was arrested for stealing items from the church. The mayor was afraid that he would be assassinated on February 25, 1908.The exclusive possession of the Piedigriggio church property was restored by the Court of Appeal after Forcioli was dismissed. On March 14, 1908, La Croix emphasized that the scope of the Bastia decision was of special importance, not only because it was the first judgment on the subject, but also because of the principles of law it invoked. When Vilatte tried to organize a religious association in France, her work had mostly been done in the Midwestern United States. Miraglia was deported from the United States on August 4, 1910, as though he were an enemy to society, after being arrested like a common criminal. The New York Times reported that Miraglia, the head of the Catholic Independent Church of Rome, was taken into custody on Ellis Island after being arrested in Springfield, Massachusetts. He admitted that while in Piacenza and Parma he served several terms and was fined for libel, and that he forged the signatures of students to sell them fake diplomas. Vilatte was assisted in her consecration by Miraglia.On February 15, 1915, The Evening World reported that he was charged with obtaining alms under false pretenses after the Bureau of Charities went to his mission and found only an empty shack. He was arrested on the charge of writing vicious letters to a woman while in court. Miraglia died of myocarditis at Oak Forest Hospital on July 25, 1918. The people from the Ucria Kingdom of the Two Sicilies were excommunicated by the Catholic Church.


title: Samuil Marshak

texts: The Russian and Soviet writer of Jewish origin, translator and poet who wrote for both children and adults was named <mask>. William Shakespeare's sonnets, English poetry, and poetry from other languages were translated by him. <mask> was proclaimed to be the founder of Russia's children's literature. On November 3, 1887, <mask> was born to a Jewish family. His father worked at the soap-making plant. He studied at the gymnasium of Ostrogozhsk, a suburb of Voronezh, after having a good home education. He began to write poetry when he was a child.His brother and sister both became Soviet authors. The <mask> family moved to Saint Petersburg in the 19th century. <mask> couldn't attend school in the city because he couldn't legally live outside the Pale of Settlement. Baron David Gunzburg introduced Marshak to the critic Vladimir Stasov. Stasov was so impressed by the schoolboy's literary talent that he arranged an exception from the Pale laws for <mask> and his family. <mask> was introduced to two other people. In 1904, <mask> was diagnosed with Tuberculosis and was no longer able to live in Saint Petersburg.Gorky arranged for <mask> to live with his family in the Black Sea resort town of Yalta. They paid for his education and therapy. He lived with the Fremerman family in Kerch. In 1904, he published his first works in the magazine Jewish Life and in the mid- to late 1900s, <mask> created a body of Zionism verse, some of which appeared in such periodicals as Young Judea. His works were published in the popular magazine Satyricon. <mask> failed to gain admission to a university in Russia due to political insecurity, which earned him a living teaching and writing for magazines. He returned from his first trip to the Middle East with many impressions, poems and a beautiful wife.He studied philosophy at the University of London in 1912. He fell in love with English culture and poetry. He published his translations of the poems written by Robert Burns and William Wordsworth in Russia in his senior year at the University. The event that sparked his interest in children was his 1913 visit to an experimental "free" school in Wales. He returned to Russia in 1914 and devoted himself to translation. Children's poetry was written by <mask> and his wife. The death of <mask>'s daughter in 1915 made him want to read children's literature.He moved to Krasnodar in 1920 to head the province's orphanages and he and a group of enthusiasts, including Elena Vasilieva, organized Children's town that included a children's theater, library, and studios. He co-authored plays that became the book Theater for Children. <mask> moved back to Petrograd in 1922 to become the head of the Children's Literature Studio. The works were published at the raduga publishing house. Marshak wrote a lot of children's literature. <mask> <mask> was aware that many new writers would appear in the new Soviet republic. He stood at the door of literature, a benevolent angel, armed not with a sword or a pencil, but with words on work and inspiration.<mask>'s contributions to the field of children's literature were not limited to his own writings. He held the position of head of the children's branch of Gosizdat for over a decade. Some of Russia's best writers were attracted to try their hand at writing for children because of <mask>'s role as editor. William Shakespeare's sonnets and songs from his plays, The Merry Wives of Windsor, are among his Russian translations. Poems from Nursery rhymes and English and Scottish folk ballads were written by A. Milne. He translated poems from English to other languages. Shakespeare's sonnets are his main work in this area.Over the years, this translation has enjoyed great success. Some Shakespeare sonnets in <mask>'s translation have been set to music in classical, pop, and rock styles. In Russia, his translations are considered classics. Many of <mask>'s poetic translations became so entrenched in Russian culture that it was joked that he was not so much a translator as a co-author. <mask> moved to Moscow in 1937 to work on children's books. Some of his work was set to music. He published satires against the Nazis during World War II.He continued to publish children's books after the war. He wrote aphoristic poems in the last years of his life. Selected Lyrics was published in 1963. The Twelve months 1943, Afraid of Troubles - Cannot Have Luck 1962, and Smart Things 1964 were published by him. In the Soviet era, <mask> was on a political razor's edge and barely escaped death. The documents of the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee often mentioned his name. The process of the committee ended in August of 1952 and <mask> was not accused.After the death of Stalin, Khrushchev Thaw <mask> was out of danger. There is an opinion that the death of Stalin saved <mask>. On July 4, 1964, <mask> <mask> died and was buried in Moscow. Four Stalin Prizes second class include a poetic text to posters and cartoons, a play-tale, and translations of sonnets by William Shakespeare. His books were included in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art.

masks:
Samuil Yakovlevich Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Samuil
Marshak
Samuil
Samuil
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Samuil
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Marshak
Samuil
Marshak


title: Lorenzo Piani

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an Italian singer and writer. He released a single after studying classical piano. He has performed for King Hussein of Jordan. In 1983 he returned to Italy, where he worked as a composer. He was involved in programs presented by Rita Dalla Chiesa and Fabrizio Frizzi. He wrote a song for the football club of the city. In the spring of 1990 he released his first album.The song was performed by the classic Scarlatti Orchestra of Italy. After seven years, <mask> moved to Europe, where he played in a band. The train was published in 1995 and the VIVO feeling was published in 1998. <mask> was the artistic director of the talent scout project. He collaborated with Brian Auger, who played the organ on the album sorpresi Dal Vento. He released his fifth album in 2011. CAM stands for food, love and music.A huge radio promotion brought the song to the attention of the public. The new album by <mask> was released in July of last year. <mask> says 10 is the perfect number to dedicate the track that closes the project. <mask> was an artist outside the box of the music business and in his career he has always preferred to success, the freedom to make his music. The idea of the project 10 was developed from his openness to new experiences, as a singer-songwriter who is highly respected abroad, performed live regularly. The idea of 10, a collaboration with female artists from different European countries, that they duet with him on three tracks in different idioms, was born out of the travel with the music that led him to meet and discuss with other artists from Europe. The meaning of 10 is a vision of life by <mask> and an analysis of the most intimate feelings of men and women.It's a proposal that shows a way to overcome this critical moment of social and economic life, where the human being finds unsuspected resources in its creativity, in being able to read things and events with a positive winning mindset. He has a passion for the music. Nirah, a young performer, duets with <mask> in a song called THE SOUL for the English speaking market. Mara Villaln, an artist of great talent, duets with <mask> in a song for the Spanish, Portuguese and Latin markets. Life is to be lived to the fullest in order to change the negative vibes that affect the existence of human beings. The Austrian and German markets have a child prodigy duets with <mask>. For an Austrian singer, she wanted to sing the song Grande Amore with <mask> in Italian.On 27 March 2015, the instrumental album SHADES OF MUSIC was released, a selection of instrumental tracks, which define the various nuances of the music. The single "SENZA UN SORRISO" was released in November of 2015. The track is from a new art project conceived by <mask>. It is a musical project that develops from an array of pop and classical counterpoint. Desirée Rancatore is a star of the opera world. The theme comes to life through the harmony of classical music with the interwoven voices of Desirée Rancatore and <mask>. The texts are written in the tradition of Italian opera.His death was announced on his official site. EMI Group 33rpm 1990 "33 giri e MC Sognatori Erranti", "Cd Singolo Hvor sod du var” SNDMUSIC. SNDMUSIC/Audiosparx is a collection of music. SNDMUSIC/Audiosparx 2011 "Pop International - Italo Vol 1" SNDMUSIC/Audiosparx is a song about a Latin pop vocal. "Summer Dreams 2u" is a song by SNDMUSIC/Audiosparx.

masks:
Lorenzo Piattoni
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Piani
Lorenzo
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani
Lorenzo Piani


title: Walter Ciszek

texts: S.J. is named after <mask>. Between 1939 and 1963, a Polish-American Jesuit priest conducted missionary work in the Soviet Union. Five of these years were spent in Lubyanka prison, and fifteen were spent in confinement and hard labor in the Gulag. He served as a spiritual director after writing two books, including the memoir With God in Russia, after he returned to the United States. The Catholic Church is considering Ciszek's life for beatification. His title is Servant of God. Mary and <mask> were Polish immigrants who came to the United States in the 1890s from Austria-Hungary.He shocked his family when he decided to become a priest. The Jesuit novitiate in New York was founded in 1928. Twelve years before the Bolshevik Revolution, he volunteered to serve as a missionary to Russia. Few believers had access to a priest, and many Christians were being openly persecuted there. Pope Pius XI made an appeal to priests from around the world to go to Russia as missionaries. <mask> was sent to Rome in 1934 to study theology and Russian, the history of Russia and liturgy at the Pontifical Russian College. He became a priest in Rome under the name of Vladimir in 1937.<mask> was sent to the Jesuit mission in Albertyn in eastern Poland. The Soviet Union occupied eastern Poland in 1939 and forced <mask> to close his mission. He realized that it would be easy for a priest to enter the Soviet Union when there were so many exiles going East. He crossed the border under the assumed identity of Wadymyr ypynski after securing the permission of Metropolitan Andrei Sheptytsky. He traveled by train to the logging town of Chusovoy with two of his fellow Jesuits. He secretly performed religious ministry while working as an unskilled logger for a year. The Lubyanka prison in Moscow was used to hold Captivity in the Soviet Union after he was accused of espionage for the Vatican.He was in solitary confinement for five years. He signed a confession in 1942. He was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for espionage. <mask> was to stay in Lubyanka for four more years. He was sent by train to Krasnoyarsk and then by boat to Norilsk in Siberia. He was to work in coal mines after shoveling coal onto freighter vessels. He was sent to work in construction a year later.He worked in mines from 1953 to 1955. The revolts that spread through the GULAG in the aftermath of Joseph Stalin's death were described in his memoirs. <mask> continued to pray while he was in prison, to celebrate Divine Liturgy, hear confessions, conduct retreats and perform parish ministry. He was presumed dead by his family and the Jesuit Order until he was allowed to write to America in 1955. <mask> was released with restrictions in the city of Norilsk on April 22, 1955, after completing his hard labor sentence. He was able to write to his sisters in the United States. Ciszek was ordered by the KGB to move to Krasnoyarsk, where he secretly established mission parishes.He was transferred to Abakan, where he worked as an automobile mechanic for four more years. He received a letter from his sisters in the US in 1963. In exchange for two Soviet agents, the Soviet Union returned him and an American student to the United States. He was told by the official of the US State Department that he was still an American. After nearly 23 years of imprisonment, <mask> was released with American student Marvin Makinen on October 12, 1963, in exchange for two Soviet agents. In 1965, he began working and lecturing at the John XXIII Center at Fordham University, counseling and offering spiritual direction to those who visited him. After many years of declining health, <mask> died on December 8, 1984 and was buried at the Jesuit Cemetery in Pennsylvania.There are nine audiotapes of interviews conducted with <mask>. Marija, the mother superior of a Ruthenian Carmelite monastery which <mask> helped found, began to petition for official recognition of his work within the Catholic Church in 1985. The process of investigation for official recognition on the road to beatification was opened by Bishop Michael J. Dudick in 1990. The case is being handled by the Diocese of Allentown. Fordham University in New York City has a hall named after him. The Jesuits are in the first stage of formal study for the priesthood. A small room has been set aside in honor of <mask>.It contains the altar, sacred vessels, candlesticks, and crucifix Ciszek used, as well as a copy of his final vows and a letter to a friend containing spiritual advice. The University of Scranton has a Ciszek Hall. Trinity Academy is located at the Father Walter J. Ciszek Education Center. The <mask> Collection is named after him. Since 2002, the council has sponsored an annual Ciszek lecture. The power of prayer goes beyond the efforts of a man to find meaning in life. This power can transform man's weaknesses, limitations, and his sufferings.Things suddenly seemed very simple when I crossed that threshold. There was a single vision, God, who was all in all, but one will that directed all things, God's will. I only had to see it, and let myself be ruled by it. God sustains all things and directs all things. Accept each situation and situation and let yourself be carried along in perfect confidence and trust, to see His will in all things. He was in everything and nothing could separate me from him. The fear of losing sight of Him was the only danger that could threaten me.The future, hidden as it was, was acceptable to me no matter what it would bring. The past was not forgotten and reminded me of the weakness of human nature and the folly of putting faith in self. It didn't depressed me anymore. I relied on it no longer, so it could not fail me again. By giving up all control of my life and future, I was relieved. I was freed from worry and anxiety, and was able to float serenely on the tide of God's sustaining providence. The people, the places, the circumstances He set before us were what his will was for us.Those were the things God knew were important to him, and those were the things he wanted us to do. There are books with God in Russia. A memoir was published in New York. He Leadeth Me, with Daniel L. Flaherty. A memoir (New York: Doubleday, 1973). "With God in America" is a memoir with primary sources. The Walter Ciszek Summary of the Writings of <mask> was released in 1963.

masks:
Walter Joseph Ciszek
Martin Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Ciszek
Walter Ciszek
Walter Ciszek


title: Joe Williams (wrestler)

texts: A retired amateur American freestyle wrestler named <mask> is from Chicago, Illinois. He won ten U.S. national titles, three consecutive NCAA titles, two Pan American Games titles, and two bronze medals at the World Championships. <mask> is a graduate of the University of Iowa and worked as an assistant head coach for three years. <mask> is the managing director and head coach of the youth wrestling academy in North Liberty, Iowa. <mask> was a member of the wrestling team at Mount Carmel High School. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Chicago Tribune named him the 1992 and 1993 Illinois High School Athlete of the Year.In 1994, <mask> attended the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa on a full-time sports scholarship, where he trained and competed for the Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling program, under his coach and 1972 Olympic champion Dan Gable. <mask> was a member of the University of Iowa wrestling team for four consecutive seasons. He placed seventh in the NCAA meet at 158 pounds with a 30–7 record. After redshirting during the 1995 season, <mask> went on to claim the first of three NCAA wrestling titles with two coming in the 158-pound division. During his senior year, <mask> dominated the field at the 1998 NCAA Championships, as he capped a perfect 34–0 season and picked up his third straight title at 167 pounds, which resulted him to being named the Most Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament and Iowa's fourteenth four-time NCAA He ended his career with a 39-match winning streak, which was the most in Iowa. <mask> received a bachelor's degree in sociology and communication studies from the University of Iowa at the end of 1998.After joining the U.S. world wrestling team in 1999, <mask> earned his first berth at the World Championships, where he finished fourth in the 76-kg division behind Adem Bereket of Turkey. <mask> won his first career gold medal at the Pan American Games, edging out Cuba's Yosmany Romero. <mask> won seven U.S. national titles and obtained a World Cup series trophy. At the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, he defended his men's middleweight title and then won two bronze medals in the same category at the World Championships. At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, <mask> qualified for the U.S. wrestling team in the men's 74 kilogram class. He secured his spot on the U.S. team from the Olympic Trials after winning a gold medal over Cuba's Ivn Fundora. <mask> opened his match by defeating Georgia's Gela Saghirashvili, and then stunned 2002 world champion Mehdi Hajizadeh of Iran with an impressive 7–5 verdict to lead the prelim pool and secure a place in the next round.He lost the quarterfinals match 3–2 to Gennadiy Laliyev, but still finished fifth. <mask> lost to Laliyev and was immediately disqualified from the fifth-place match for fighting with Buvaisar Saitiev of Russia. <mask> avenged his Olympic defeat with a bronze-medal effort at the 2005 World Wrestling Championships in Hungary, and then defended his fifth straight title in the U.S. Nationals. He missed out on a chance to compete for the U.S. world wrestling team in 2006 but came back with a top five finish at the World Wrestling Championships in 2007. <mask> retired from competitive wrestling in early 2008. <mask> joined his alma mater's team staff as a strength and conditioning coach in 2001 and was promoted to a full-time assistant coach for the Iowa Hawkeyes wrestling program. After three seasons, he left his staff position to concentrate on making the U.S. Olympic team.<mask> was an assistant coach when he was accused of exposing himself to the girlfriend of a former wrestler. He was acquitted of exposing himself by the jury one year after pleading not guilty to the charges. <mask> moved back to his home state of Illinois to focus on his personal life after his sporting career ended. <mask> and his family relocated to Iowa City, Iowa, where he established and ran a youth wrestling academy through the high school. He is the head coach and managing director of the academy. <mask> was hired as co-head coach for the wrestling program at the new Liberty High School in North Liberty, Iowa. Steve and T.J. were both wrestlers at the University of Iowa, where Steve won two NCAA titles and T.J. won two junior national titles.On May 2, 2002, <mask>' older brother Steve collapsed and died of an asthma attack outside of the wrestler's former home in Coralville, Iowa. <mask> lives in North Liberty, Iowa with his two sons. Kim lives in North Liberty Iowa and is the ex-wife of <mask>.

masks:
Joe Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Joe Williams


title: Jack Roland Murphy

texts: "Murph the Surf", also known as "Murf the Surf", was convicted of murder in 1969. The American Museum of Natural History in New York had a jewel collection that was pilfered in 1964. <mask> is a surfer, musician, author, and artist. He was released from prison in 1986. He was an ordination minister and worked with inmates in the field of prison ministry. <mask> was born in Oceanside. He was the only child and his father worked for the company.<mask> was fond of surfing and the violin. When he was in high school, his family moved to Pittsburgh. <mask> said that he won a tennis scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh and played violin with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. He worked at hotels in Miami in 1955. He was married to Gloria Sostoc in 1957. They had two children together. He opened a surf shop after divorcing.The New York's American Museum of Natural History had 24 precious gems, including the Star of India, the Eagle Diamond and the DeLong Star Ruby, that were stolen on October 29, 1964. The "Jewel Heist of the Century" is what it was called. The museum's J.P. Morgan jewel collection was targeted. The museum's security was non-existent when <mask> cased it earlier. The hall's 19 exterior windows were left open two inches overnight because of the non-operational alarm system. The display case alarms were non-functional when the thieves climbed in through the window. The jewels were reported to be worth more than $400,000, but museum officials said the loss was incalculable.After being tipped off by staff members at the Cambridge House hotel where the three men had been staying and throwing lavish parties, <mask> and the two other men were arrested two days later. The men were arrested and charged with a crime. The men were free on bail. <mask> and Kuhn were charged with the robbery and assault of Eva Gabor. The men were jailed after the judge raised their bail to $150,000. In exchange for a lighter sentence, he offered to retrieve the jewels. The uninsured Star of India was found in a locker at the bus station.The Eagle Diamond was the only gem that was cut down into smaller stones. Pearson was also found guilty. In April 1965, <mask>, Kuhn and Clark were sentenced to three years in prison. The writer covered the story for the New York Post. The film Murph the Surf was directed by Marvin Chomsky and starred Robert Conrad, Burt Young, and Don Stroud as <mask>. In 1967, the weighted-down bodies of Terry Rae Frank and Annelle Marie Mohn were found in Whiskey Creek Canal, near Hollywood, at the site of John U. Lloyd Beach State Park. The two women worked at the firm.They were suspects in the theft of almost $500,000 worth of stocks. Two women left the firm and moved to Florida, which resulted in the loss of the stocks. After arriving in Florida, Frank and Mohn moved in with <mask>. <mask> was the driver in the robbery. Terry Rae Frank, one of two women whose bodies were found in the Whiskey Creek Canal, was murdered in 1969 by <mask> and <mask>. <mask>'s attorney pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The judge ruled that <mask> was fit to stand trial after he was committed to a mental hospital.He was sentenced to life in prison with hard labor in 1969. He was sentenced to 45 years with hard labor for second degree murder. <mask> was convicted in the robbery. He was given a second life sentence. Parole Bill Glass, Roger Staubach, and McCoy McLemore visited the Florida State prison in 1974. <mask> decided to change his life after seeing these visitors. <mask>'s earliest parole date was in November 2005.<mask> started mentoring other men in prison after participating in the prison chaplaincy program. His parole date was increased because of his good behavior. <mask> will be released by the Florida Parole Board in November 1986. He was required to make a $2500 donation to Meals on Wheels and return to Dade and Broward counties, where the crimes were committed, as part of his parole conditions. <mask> began visiting prisons and jails all over the U.S. as a part of his prison ministry. He was hired by Bill Glass. The Coalition of Prison Evangelists, International Network of Prison Ministries, Time for Freedom, and Good News Jail & Prison Ministry all featured <mask> as a speaker.<mask>'s "lifetime parole" was terminated by the Florida Parole Board in 2000. <mask> was the keynote speaker at the 1st World Conference on Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation through Religion. He was a frequent guest on radio and television. <mask> was on Larry King Live. <mask> was a Vice- President of the International Network of Prison Ministries, visiting prisons, jails, and youth detention facilities all over the world. <mask> wrote a book about his experience. He carried signs for Decastro.<mask> lived in Crystal River with his family. <mask> was denied clemency by the state of Florida. <mask>'s prison ministry work has been done since he was released from prison, and the former Florida Department of Correction Secretary spoke on his behalf. According to reports, Governor Rick Scott was willing to restore <mask>'s rights, but did not have the required two votes from his cabinet. <mask> has appeared in films such as Do's and Don'ts of Prison Ministry and Murf the Surf: The Boston Brink's robbery. <mask> died in Crystal River Florida. His wife said he died of heart and organ failure.There are links to "Jewels for the Journey" in the St. Petersburg Times.

masks:
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Jack Griffith
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Jack Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy


title: Steve DeAngelo

texts: <mask> is an American cannabis rights activist and advocate for cannabis reform in the United States. Willie L. Brown, Jr., the former Speaker of the California Assembly and the 41st Mayor of San Francisco, dubbed <mask> the Father of the Legal Cannabis Industry. He created a model medical cannabis dispensary and appeared on national television networks advocating for legalization. Harborside is a publicly-traded company on the Canadian Securities Exchange. The second dispensary in California to feature a drive-through is located in Desert Hot Spring. Harborside Health Center was founded in 2006 as a non-profit medical cannabis dispensary and had more than 300,000 registered medical patients. Harborside was one of the first in the nation to support comprehensive cannabis education for seniors, veterans, and families with severely ill children.In preparation for the legal adult-use market in California, the company changed its name to Harborside Inc. Harborside continues to set the industry gold standard and is a leading advocate for diversity, environmentalsustainability, and economic justice in the cannabis sector. <mask> co-founded Arcview Group, the first cannabis investment firm, as well as the first commercial cannabis lab in the country. With extensive expertise in lab testing, remote testing, genetics, research and development, and intellectual property licensing, Steep Hill has grown to become a world leader in cannabis science and technology. More than 600 accredited investors are part of the Arcview angel investment network, which has raised over $270 million for 200 cannabis-related companies to date. Arcview is dedicated to progressive drug policy reform by empowering a responsible, profitable industry. <mask> is the originator of the approach to understanding cannabis.His acclaimed book is a compelling account of a personal journey with cannabis that outlines numerous solid arguments for legalization while presenting research-backed benefits of the plant. In its first week of release, the title became the number one bestseller in the Wellness category on Amazon-the book's guiding statement: "Cannabis is not harmful, but prohibition is." Early on as an activist, <mask> was skipping school to attend anti-war demonstrations and eventually dropped He was the leader of the annual Fourth of July Smoke-In in D.C. for a decade. <mask> received a degree from the University of Maryland. He opened a legendary D.C. counter-cultural gathering place that became known as a refuge for local cannabis and peace activists during the Reagan-Bush era. The manuscript for Jack Herer's book, " The Emperor Wears No Clothes," was edited and published by <mask>. He started his first cannabis business, Ecolution, which manufactured clothing and accessories for retail sales in 50 states and 21 countries.<mask> was at the forefront of the cannabis reform movement, playing a pivotal role in the passage of Initiative 59-Washington D.C.'s medical cannabis law. He successfully defended their multiple attempts to close Harborside after four years with the U.S. Department of Justice. He helped to pass Prop 64, California's adult-use law, and made history on January 1, 2018, by making the first legal cannabis sale in California's first moments of legal recreational use. <mask> believes that an ethical and politically engaged industry will be the most powerful force in spreading cannabis reform. The Last Prisoner Project was founded in 2019. The Last Prisoner Project will work to correct the harms of unjust laws and policies. He will not stop until the last prisoner is free.National media attention is drawn to <mask>'s success and advocacy. In 2009, he was the subject of a NY Times cover, the first-ever by the publication to include a feature story on legal cannabis. He has appeared in publications such as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal. The premiere episode of CNN's Inside Man with Morgan Spurlock featured <mask>lo Bros.Productions is a company founded by <mask> <mask> and his brother Andrew. It's a natural progression of <mask>'s life work to appear before audiences around the world.He carries his message to help build a world that lives by the same values cannabis can teach. As an industry pioneer and progressive leader, DeAngelo attracts global invitations to present and appear before audiences of thousands, reaching beyond cannabis and inspiring action toward restorative justice, individual and community wellbeing, and cultural change for the sake of earth and humankind. He gave the first-ever cannabis-themed keynote to be featured at the conference and was invited to return as a featured presentation the very next year. The Cannabis Renaissance:, Modern Science, and Ancient Knowledge, North American Roots: The Cannabis Plant & Prohibition's Truth, and The Cannabis Creed: Divinity, Evolution & Salvation are DeAngelo's special feature presentations for keynote delivery. He was invited to speak at the Oxford Union in Great Britain for the War on Drugs debate sessions. The International Business Times named DeAngelo one of the most influential people and the "gatekeeper of the industry" in 2015. Fortune named him one of the seven most powerful people in America's cannabis industry.He was honoured with the Peter Tosh Equal Rights Award and the Marijuana Business Daily Hall of Fame. There are people from Washington, D.C. and the cannabis industry.

masks:
Steve DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelonge
DeAngelo
DeAngelo
DeAngelo


title: Leigh Montagna

texts: <mask> "Joey<mask> is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League. A two time All-Australian, he finished his career 7th on the all-time games list for St Kilda with 287 games and was top three in the best and fairest five times. The number 37 draft pick in the 2001 AFL draft was recruited from the Northern Knights in the TAC Cup under-18s. He played his first game for the Saints in 2002 against the Pies. St Kilda won the 2004 Wizard Home Loans Cup. The grand final was on the way to St Kilda. By this point, <mask> was establishing himself as a core part of the St Kilda team, setting a then club record for consecutive wins between round 1 and round 10 in 2004.St Kilda qualified for the finals series in third position, but lost six points in the Preliminary Final due to Montagna not playing. The 50 point win against the in Round 21 of the 2006 season was the 50th match for Montagna. It was a breakthrough season. Consolidating himself in the senior team, he went on to play 22 games, leading the club in inside-50s, running bounces, and was top-five in tackles and hard-ball gets. He averaged 19 disposals per game. In 2007, in a match against Hawthorn, he broke his jaw but only missed one week. The season that saw Montagna become a top-tier footballer was the year that St Kilda missed out on playing in the finals.The improvement that Montagna had shown in 2006 continued as he played consistently throughout the season. He averaged 24 disposals and 3 tackles per game and kicked 10 goals for the year. In the second half of the year, <mask>'s highlights included best-on-ground performances against the Hawks and the Kangaroos. He was rewarded for his efforts with a third-place finish in the best and fairest. The club's third pre-season cup win was the 2008NAB Cup–winning side. St Kilda and Essendon made it to the grand final. In 2008, <mask> became a vital part of the St Kilda's midfield.The preliminary final of the finals series was won by Hawthorn. He had the most kicks in the competition and second for inside-50s. He was selected for the first time to represent Australia against Ireland in the International Rules series. The 100th game for Montagna was in the second round of the 2009, when the Saints won by 32 points at AAMI Stadium. In the home-and-away season of 2009, he played in 21 of 22 matches and was part of the team that qualified for the finals series. A new club record of 19 consecutive wins between rounds 1 and 19 was set. The club finished the season with 20 wins and 2 losses.He played in the Grand Final of the Australian Football League. <mask> was named to the All-Australian team for the first time in 2009. He became one of the best players in the competition. Considered a Brownlow Medal contender in 2009, <mask> took out a third-place finish in a tight St Kilda best-and-fairest count as well as earning an All-Australian position for the first time. The draw and replay grand finals averaged 28.6 possessions for Montagna. He finished second in the best-and-fairest award, was selected in the All-Australian team for the second year in a row, and finished in the top 10 in the Brownlow medal. In the second game of the season, <mask> played his 150th game against the Tigers.The departure of Ross Lyon at the end of the 2011 season resulted in the beginning of a complete rebuild for St Kilda; and, despite the retirements and movement of many of his senior teammates, Montagna remained a model of consistency and a key leader through the rebuild. He averaged 26.4 disposals and finished fourth in the club best and fairest, as well as representing Australia on two more occasions. In 2016 he played across half-back for the first time in his career and averaged 29.2 disposals per game, helping the club to within percentage points of playing finals for the first time since 2011. At the end of the season, he announced his retirement. He was appointed as an opposition analyst for the club in February. 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The style is "text-align:center".The style is "text-align:center". colspan is a career 335! 155! 126! 4502! 2593!6845! 1343! 1139! 0.25! 0.4 ! 9.0!23.9! ! The personal life of <mask> took a turn for the better when he married his girlfriend of six years. The traditional Italian way of saying his name is Mon-tan-ya. The alternate pronunciation is Mon-tag-na. All-Australians (AFL) Northern Knights players Australian people of Italian descent Australia international rules football team players

masks:
Leigh
" Montagna
Montagna
Montagna
Montagna
Montagna
Montagna
Leigh
Montagna


title: Macalda di Scaletta

texts: After October 14, 1308, <mask> or Machalda? During the Angevin and Aragonese periods, there was a Sicilian baroness, warrior woman, lady-in-waiting, and courtesan. She was the daughter of <mask> and a Sicilian noblewoman. Macalda was noted for her unscrupulous political conduct, inclination to betray marriage (political and human), and for her easy and promiscuous sexual habits; this dissoluteness, even having a brush with "suspicion of incest," tended to degenerate into an "exhibitionism She was the wife of the Grand Justiciar of the Kingdom of Sicily. Macalda's vigorous feminine personality deployed her influence first in the circle of Charles of Anjou and then at the court of Peter III of Aragon. The history of the Kingdom of Sicily was marked by violent upheavals and the bloody revolt of the Sicilian Vespers, which led to the fall of Aragonese rule.Macalda had an important role in at first favoring and then ousting the political fortunes of her second husband, the aged Alaimo da Lentini, who had been one of the major champions. Macalda's social and political trajectory, given her very humble ancestry, can be considered as an exemplary and paradigmatic case of the type of social mobility through which, in a late medieval Norman or Swabian context, an ambitious family could achieve emancipation from poverty and from subaltern Macalda's career has left a recognizable historical trace, though variously treated in the chronicles of that time. One of these, the Historia Sicula by Bartholomaeus of Neocastro, is very unfavorable to her, but the understandable political motives influencing the pro-Aragonese Neocastro may not be enough to justify his acrimony. Macalda is noted for more than just her military education, she is also thought to be the first person in Sicily to learn how to play chess. Her singular figure, in the pages of chronicle and history, is transfigured in the collective memory, in folklore and the collective imagination. A distant echo of Macalda's passion for the Aragonese sovereign, which the chronicler Neocastro disseminated in caustic tones, also seems to reverberate in Boccaccio's story.The family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch She was exposed to the weather under the sun and the rain, where she sold food from a stall in the open. The woman succeeded in making ends meet and saving money with this very modest activity. Macalda's grandfather was Matteo Selvaggio, who became the son of the food vendor. In the early 13th century, he was employed as a simple soldier by the custodian of the state palace of Scaletta, a stronghold built to control traffic on the road that led to Messina from the south. Matteo Selvaggio was hired by Emperor Frederic II of Swabia after the castellan died. Matteo had a chance to find treasure hidden inside the castle.He wanted to get rid of poverty in this way. Matteo claimed the title of Scaletta and wanted to advance in status. The economic progress gave <mask> <mask> the chance to send his son to study law. The privilege of studies, as Neocastro wrote, was able to confer great prestige upon anyone who accomplished it. The royal road of a highly placed marriage, sealed with a Sicilian noblewoman of the house of Cottone, was one of the new opportunities Giovanni opened up. The firstborn was Matteo II, followed by his sister Macalda, who would be touched by fate with the definitive act in social climbing, the acquisition in two stages of the still-missing political prestige. The shadings that the figure of Macalda takes on in the sources from her time can be seen in the Aragonese chronicles.After the success of the Ghibelline Vespers revolt, Bartholomaeus of Neocastro came across as particularly hostile to her, inspired by obvious political motives. This alone is not enough to justify the chronicler's rancor, as his narration on Macalda became particularly poisonous, to the point of warranting suspicion that the Messinese historian had been a victim of the woman's spell. Bernat Desclot, a Catalan chronicler who was with her, wrote about her in a more positive way. He describes her as "very beautiful and genteel, talented in her heart and her body, generous in giving and, at the right time and place, valorous in the use of arms on par with a knight." It has been noted that Desclot lightly corrected his draft with respect to the more flattering tone used in a previous version of his chronicle, making a subtle sort of self-censoring for the sake of propaganda. The tradition on Macalda is unanimous because of her military virtues, highlighted by Bernat Desclot. Other authors agree that she is capable of acquitting herself with heroic courage despite the dangers of war, even if she isn't inspired by benevolence.Macalda was married for the first time to Guglielmo d'Amico, who had once been baron of Ficarra. Macalda and her family were able to get married to a noble because of this state of reduction to misery. Guglielmo was hoping that this second marriage would allow him to regain possession of his lost feudal holding of Ficarra. Guglielmo Amico fell into disgrace and ended his existence as a poor man. Macalda had no remorse, she had no regrets, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she had no remorse, she In Naples, the widow would have an incestuous relationship with a relative. She slipped into the house of another relative who was having a sexual relationship that was close to incestuous.Macalda, by the will of King Charles, was able to get confirmation of her ownership of the property that Guglielmo d'Amico had claimed. The woman was given a second marriage to a man who was very influential in the Angevin circles. His first marriage was with another woman named Macalda. When the Angevin court was about to fall, it was thanks to the maneuvers of his intriguing wife that he was able to rebuild his reputation. Macalda became the governor of Catania, acting in lieu of her husband, when the revolt broke out. Macalda made herself the leading figure in Catania by betraying the French who had rebelled against her in the clamor of the Vespers, and stripping them of their property instead. Macalda seemed to be aiming higher to realize her designs for power.The Sicilians wanted to take over the crown of Sicily from the Hohenstaufens. The queen's consort, Peter III of Aragon, was going to land on the island. Taking aim at Peter of Aragon Still during the period of the Vespers, but following the arrival of Peter of Aragon in Sicily, rises an intrigue sketched out by her with the purpose of getting herself the role of the king's "favorite," an episode that casts further light on her unscrupulous Macalda presented herself to the Aragonese in great style, adorned with superb military attire, holding a silver mace in her hand, and making explicit her intentions to have sex with them. The king feigned that he did not understand her intentions and that he personally conducted her to the inn with an escort of knights. Macalda continued to follow the Aragonese even after Peter's behavior made her give up. It was dark when the king reached Furnari.An old man in a state of indigence and looking miserable, covered with rags of leather, was given an audience by an old man who accosted him. The Messinese Vitale <mask> was reduced to a state of begging because of the fealty he had cultivated for the Swabian dynasty. The old man warned the king of the volatility of political alliances in Sicily and, in particular, of the inconstancy of Alaimo, who had already betrayed Manfred and Charles of Anjou, but made even worse by conditioning and intrigues. The king gently dismissed him, saying that his desire in that land was to make friends and not to cultivate suspicions over past events. The next day, he decided to free people who had been tarnished by political offenses. The lack of inns in the small village of Santa Lucia del Mela was due to the fact that Macalda was the last person to get there. The king didn't want to be tricked and moved to an inn, where he was again seen arriving by the Macalda.The king called his majordomo and asked if he could take his leave for the night. He decided to get rid of the embarrassment by calling the proprietors and their family members into the room and entertaining himself with that audience in various conversations and digressions, among which he made a show of his. The meeting went on until dawn, until the king had to take leave of all his visitors, which was frustrating for the woman. Macalda and Alaimo were admitted to sit at the king's table in the new court. When Peter left the kingdom for France and had to face King

masks:
Macalda di Scaletta
Giovanni di Scaletta
Giovanni di
Scaletta
del Giudice