title: Jim Karygiannis

texts: <mask> is a Canadian former politician. He was a member of the Toronto City Council until 2020, when his seat was taken away due to campaign spending violations. Karygiannis was the parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development and the Minister responsible for Democratic Renewal. As part of his role as multiculturalism critic, Karygiannis attracted attention from the media and various ethnic community groups as he took stances on foreign policy issues. He was elected to the Toronto City Council in Ward 39 after he resigned his seat as a Member of Parliament in order to run in the Toronto municipal election. Karygiannis was removed from office for exceeding election expenses. He was removed from office on September 24, 2020 after being removed twice.Karygiannis was born in Athens, Greece. Karygiannis was a businessman and an industrial engineer. He came to Canada in 1966 with a degree in Industrial Engineering from the University of Toronto. He received a degree from the Canadian School of Management. He has four daughters. Karygiannis has been involved with politics since the late 1980s, first in provincial politics and later as a federal MP. He was a candidate for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1987.He lost to David Reville of the Ontario New Democratic Party. He was elected to the Canadian House of Commons the following year in the federal election, defeating W. Paul McCrossan by 858 votes. One of the more socially conservative members of the Liberal caucus was Karygiannis. In June 2005, he criticized other socially-conservative Liberals who had threatened to bring down the government. He was re-elected in the 1993 federal election after the Liberals won a majority government. In the Liberal Party's 1990 leadership contest, Karygiannis was credited with delivering considerable support from the city's Greek community. Karygiannis was voted the "laziest MP" by The Hill Times in 2002.Karygiannis announced in 2002 that he would support Paul Martin in the next Liberal leadership contest. He told an interviewer that it was time for Chrétien to retire with dignity, rather than risk a divisive leadership review. Karygiannis was appointed as parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Transport by Martin. In April 2004, Karygiannis brought forward a private member's motion that recognized the death of 1.5 million people from 1915 to 1923 as a genocide. The motion was approved by parliament despite the fact that Prime Minister Martin and his cabinet did not show up for the free vote and insisted that the motion is non-binding. Bill Graham defended the government's position that the event was a tragedy rather than a genocide. In response to Martin's assertion that foreign policy rests with the cabinet, Karygiannis said that a clear majority of Parliament saw it differently and urged Martin to live up to his promise to give MPs real clout.The Turkish government was against the motion and the Turkish Embassy said that relations between the two countries would be harmed by it. According to the local press, his genocide recognition cause splits cultural communities. The Toronto area supported the victims of the December 2004 earthquake in Southeast Asia. He called for cooperation between the city's Tamil and Sinhalese communities for the relief effort in Sri Sri. David Kilgour, a fellow Member of Parliament, criticized him for traveling to an area dominated by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, which was proscribed as a terrorist organisation by many countries. Karygiannis said that his intent was to confirm that disaster aid was reaching the region. Despite Kilgour's concerns, Karygiannis's travels did not cause a diplomatic incident.In March 2005, Karygiannis went to see the damage done to the country by floods. He helped to get over one million Canadian for Guyana. One of the first Canadian parliamentarians to organize a Canadian relief effort was Karygiannis. The National Chairman for the campaign to lead the Liberal Party of Canada resigned on July 21, 2006 due to disagreements with the candidate's pro-Israeli stance on the conflict in Lebanon. On July 26, 2006 Karygiannis said that he was considering a run for the Liberal leadership himself because he felt the other candidates were lacking on the issue of foreign policy. When Bob Rae was eliminated from the ballot at the leadership convention, he threw his support to Stphane Dion. In September 2007, the Canadian government decided to recognize the country of Macedonia as the "Republic of Macedonia" rather than the "Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia."The decision was criticized by the government of Greece. The Greek-Canadian community would mobilize against the government's decision. After the president of the Canadian Arab Federation criticized the Immigration Minister's pro-Israel stance in the Israel-Gaza conflict, he announced that he would review and possibly reduce or eliminate federal funding. The ethics commissioner was asked to investigate whether Kenney was abusing his position. Karygiannis voted 171 times out of a possible 311 possible votes during his term of services in the 40th Parliament. He was ranked third in the list of politicians that missed votes. On February 22, 2011, <mask>is joined a protest rally in front of the Embassy of Azerbaijan in Canada.He told the ambassador to leave Canada and stripped him of his diplomatic privileges. Karygiannis used the language of street hooliganism and crossed the line of civility and decency. Rob Oliphant expressed his regret about his colleague's statement and added that Karygiannis's words did not represent the attitudes of the Liberal Party. Citizenship and Immigration Committee officers complained of <mask>is using abusive language and an aggressive tone while speaking to them. Karygiannis said that the accusations were false and part of a campaign against him. On August 27, 2011, Karygiannis tried to unite 19 cultural groups to discuss issues they faced as a multiculturalism critic. The Jewish, Chinese, Turkish, and Macedonian communities boycotted the event.B'nai Brith Canada said that the Liberal Party should consider putting a better representative of the party in place to deal with multiculturalism because of Karygiannis's being divisive on some issues. The Council of Turkish Canadians said it wouldn't participate in the event because of Karygiannis's past attempts to promote ethnic division and intolerance against Canadians of different national origin, particularly Turks, Azeris and Macedonians. The Taiwanese Canadian Association of Toronto signed a collective letter asking Bob Rae to remove Karygiannis from his multicultural critic's post. His poor attendance at the House of Commons and the treatment of Canada's Turkish and Macedonian community were cited as reasons to deem him unsuitable. The authors of the letter had been able to write in English, according to Karygiannis, who contacted him by phone. "Turks and Macedonians, who don't like it, because I am Greek, and they have problems with Greeks" is what Karygiannis said in his public response. Karygiannis explained the Conservative candidate's feelings after he got his butt kicked during the election.Karygiannis traveled to the South Caucasus region of Nagorno-Karabakh in July of 2012 to observe its presidential election. Karygiannis was criticized by the ambassador to Canada for taking sides in the conflict and consorting to radical elements within his constituency. Karygiannis's entry to Nagorno-Karabakh was illegal, as he had not obtained a visa or special permission from the Azerbaijani government to travel there, and that his stay on the disputed territory was paid for by the government of Armenia. Karygiannis, who had been aware of the objections to his visit, offered to be an observer for the next election, but was turned down because he would be declared persona non grata. On August 1, members of Toronto's Azeri community held a protest in front of the office of the Liberal Party. Karygiannis was accused of using his political position to facilitate the passage of five Greek musicians into Canada. He told the authorities that they were coming to Canada to perform at a paid concert, when in fact they were going to participate in his father's wake.Karygiannis said that he did not profit from it, but he did intervene. On December 1, Karygiannis was elected to the Toronto city council. He was re-elected in ward 22. The Toronto licensing and standards committee deals with taxi regulations. Karygianis is a lifelong friend of Peter Zahakos, the CEO of Co-Op Cab. Zahakos is a lobbyist for taxi licensing issues. An examination by The Globe and Mail found that Karygiannis has received at least $7600 in campaign donations from people connected to the taxi industry, about 10% of his total fundraising, and that Karygiannis had received donations from 12 individuals with the same last name.Karygiannis brought up the possibility of banning Beyblade from Canada. The Super Bowl 50 halftime entertainer paid tribute to the 50th anniversary of the Black Panther Party. Karygiannis went public with his interpretation of the routine as anti-policy and pro-gun culture. "All lives matter," said Karygiannis. The Toronto City Council was asked to recognize the Pontian Greek genocide. The motion said that Pontian and Anatolian Greeks were executed. Karygiannis was removed as a member of the City Council for Ward 22 due to overspending on his election expenses.The Municipal Elections Act allowed a maximum of 10 per cent of total funds to be spent for "parties and other expressions of appreciation" in Ward 22 after election day. Karygiannis argued that the expense was a clerical error that was simply miscategorized in the wrong line item. The Ontario Superior Court ruled on November 25 that Karygiannis's explanation was acceptable and that he could return to office immediately. After returning to City Hall, Karygiannis resumed his work as a city councilman. The Toronto resident filed an appeal on December 2nd. The Superior Court's ruling that Karygiannis was removed from office for a second time because of a clerical error was overturned by the Court of Appeal. On August 5, 2020, a stay on the decision was granted by the Ontario Court of Appeal while Karygiannis appealed the decision to the Supreme Court of Canada.The Court of Appeal decision was upheld and Karygiannis was removed from office after the Supreme Court declined to give him leave to appeal. On February 22, 2011, <mask> joined a protest rally in front of the Embassy of Azerbaijan in Canada. He told the ambassador to leave Canada and stripped him of his diplomatic privileges. Karygiannis used the language of street hooliganism and crossed the line of civility and decency. Rob Oliphant expressed his regret about his colleague's statement and added that Karygiannis's words did not represent the attitudes of the Liberal Party. Citizenship and Immigration Committee officers complained of <mask>is using abusive language and an aggressive tone while speaking to them. Karygiannis said that the accusations were false and part of a campaign against him.On August 27, 2011, Karygiannis tried to unite 19 cultural groups to discuss issues they faced as a multiculturalism critic. The Jewish, Chinese, Turkish, and Macedonian communities boycotted the event. B'nai Brith Canada said that the Liberal Party should consider putting a better representative of the party in place to deal with multiculturalism because of Karygiannis's being divisive on some issues. The Council of Turkish Canadians said it wouldn't participate in the event because of Karygiannis's past attempts to promote ethnic division and intolerance against Canadians of different national origin, particularly Turks, Azeris and Macedonians. The Taiwanese Canadian Association of Toronto signed a collective letter asking Bob Rae to remove Karygiannis from his multicultural critic's post. His poor attendance at the House of Commons and the treatment of Canada's Turkish and Macedonian community were cited as reasons to deem him unsuitable. The authors of the letter had been able to write in English, according to Karygiannis, who contacted him by phone."Turks and Macedonians, who don't like it, because I am Greek, and they have problems with Greeks" is what Karygiannis said in his public response. <mask> explained the Conservative candidate's feelings after he got his butt kicked during the election. Karygiannis caused a diplomatic scandal when he traveled to the South Caucasus region of Nagorno-Karabakh on the invitation of the Armenia National Committee of Canada. More than 600,000 ethnic Azeris were displaced as a result of the ethnic cleansing that took place after Nagorno-Karabakh declared independence in 1991, following a violent ethnic conflict that claimed over 30,000 lives on both sides. <mask>'s mission in Nagorno-Karabakh was to observe a local presidential election that was described as unconstitutional, illegitimate and counter-productive to conflict resolution by NATO and the European Union. Karygiannis was criticized by the ambassador to Canada for taking sides in the conflict and consorting to radical elements within his constituency. Karygiannis's illegal entry in Nagorno-Karabakh was pointed out by Shafiyev, as he had not obtained a visa or special permission from the Azerbaijani government that are required to travel there.His stay on the disputed territory was paid for by the government of Armenia. Karygiannis, who had been aware of the objections to his visit, offered to be an observer for the next election, but was turned down because he would be declared persona non grata. The Canadian embassy in Ankara said in a statement on July 19 that Canada would not recognize the election and that it supports the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan. On August 1, members of Toronto's Azeri community held a protest in front of the office of the Liberal Party. Karygiannis was accused of using his political position to facilitate the passage of five Greek musicians into Canada. He told the authorities that they were coming to Canada to perform at a paid concert, when in fact they were going to participate in his father's wake. Karygiannis said that he did not profit from it, but he did intervene.Karygiannis brought up the possibility of banning Beyblade from Canada. The Super Bowl 50 halftime entertainer paid tribute to the 50th anniversary of the Black Panther Party. Karygiannis went public with his interpretation of the routine as anti-policy and pro-gun culture. "All lives matter," said Karygiannis. The Toronto City Council was asked to recognize a Greek genocide. The motion claimed that Pontian and Anatolian Greeks were executed. The motion claimed that the genocide was the first of the 20th century.The Herero and Namaqua genocide is considered to be the first genocide of the 20th century. In 1999, Greek president Costis Stephanopoulos awarded him the decoration of the Officer's Gold Cross of the Order of Phoenix for his many public service contributions. On December 12. He joined the Queen's Privy Council for Canada. He was given the title "The Honorable" for life. Karygiannis received the Mkhitar Gosh Medal from the Government of Armenia for his contribution to international recognition of the genocide. He was the first Canadian to visit the Republic in 2012 to observe the Presidential Elections when he received the 25 Year of Karabakh movement gold medal.Business people from Athens and Toronto migrated to Canada and became members of the House of Commons and the Queen's Privy Council.

masks:
James Karygiannis
Jim Karygiann
Jim Karygiann
Jim Karygiannis
Jim Karygiann
Karygiannis
Karygiannis


title: Nicholas Treadwell

type: paraphrased

texts: After it was run in buildings in London, Bradford and Austria, the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery was owned by <mask>, who was born in 1937. The Superhumanism art movement is defined as an art of urban living, which is conveyed in a vivid and accessible way. His shows have elicited strong reactions. In Vienna'sWieden district, <mask> has lived and worked as a gallerist. <mask> was born in the United Kingdom. In 1963, he toured England with a double-decker bus and two furniture vans as mobile galleries. He lived in one of the rooms in the basement when he established the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery in 1968.The gallery focused on the basic nature of the human condition and gained a controversial reputation. Art and Artist magazine said in 1971 that the place blisters with work of eroticism, high camp and coarse belly laughs. 29 artists were asked to submit a new approach to the portraits of Queen Elizabeth in 1975. She drank from a Union Jack mug while rowing a boat with Henry VIII. He didn't invite the Queen to the show because he didn't know how she would view them. Denne Hill, a mansion with 52 rooms designed by George Devey and built in 1871–75, was opened to the public in 1980. The studios for artists and the accommodations for visitors were provided by Denne Hill.The launch of the Superhumanism (or Super Humanism) movement, which is defined as "art about people, people living the life of an urban society", was launched by the Chiltern Street gallery. He promoted the movement through exhibitions in the United Kingdom and on the continent after publishing a second book on Superhumanism. Ben Moss wrote in his book Four Funerals and a Wedding that the actual imagery of the superhumanists, while striking, and sometimes shocking, reflected the contemporary feelings of the Western experience. It was preoccupied with daily life, with the characters of the street, or characters of an obtuse nature, and with scenes depicting the emotions, stresses or potential perversions lying within each of us. The artists shared a desire to convey the moving nature of their subject matter in a vivid manner, while portraying their ideas in aesthetically different ways. There was an almost sad observation of the human condition, along with humour, cynicism, pessimism and anger, which were the driving forces behind some of the movement's most striking imagery. In 1981 Treadwell's stand at the Grand Palais in Paris was deemed "deplorable and very popular" by Richard Shone in The Burlington Magazine.The Art Mill for Superhumanist work was opened in a three-storey former wool mill in Little Germany in 1987. The Art Mill provided residency space for 14 artists, as well as a theatre, cinema, and vegetarian cafe. When he felt it was important to encourage successful artists not to compromise, he encouraged them to stay at his 3000m2 Art Mill for two years and supported them in their first few years out of college. The "posh shop" is where a few rich people help a few artists get rich. The Art Mill was built in 1847 and was visited by 25,000 people before it was put up for sale in 1991. There was a new wave of young talent emerging from British art schools in the early 1990s. Alun Jury is from a college.The tutor phoned Treadwell to tell him that he had a student who was perfect for the gallery. He was followed by a young British painter who was described in the book Kiss My Art as a truly rare talent. The Nicholas Treadwell Gallery was located on Old Street in London. One of the paintings in his home showed a small body in the bottom drawer of a wardrobe, which the artist had placed her adoption papers in. She said that her sculptures gave her insight into the illness. In 1998, John Windsor in The Independent said that the work of the Young British Artists seemed tame compared with that of the "shock art" of the 1970s. In January 2000 the Treadwell Gallery moved to Die Station, a set of buildings fronting a river in Upper Austria.The Guardian''s art critic Adrian Searle reviewed Mike Kelley in 2004. In the show were sculptures from the 1960s and 70s, many of which were by artists represented by the <mask> Treadwell Gallery, which he had hoped never to see again. In a letter to The Guardian, Treadwell said that the "dismissive language in relation to major works by the visionary artists Robert Knight and Malcolm Poynter, for instance, is inexplicable". This was followed by a letter from John Keane, who said that galleries such as Treadwell's, outside an establishment coterie, were inevitably met with a "disregard" by critics who acted as a herd. In January 2005, Treadwell moved to the courthouse and prison buildings in the village of Aigen, near the borders with Germany and the Czech Republic. After ten years in Aigen, Treadwell moved his gallery to an abandoned workshop in Vienna's 4th district. The art of Hieronymus Bosch is the focus of the inaugural exhibition at Treadwell's new gallery.The work was bought by John Entwistle, Paul McCartney and Malcolm Forbes. Further reading was done by <mask>. The year 1980. Super Humanism is a British art movement. <mask> books are in London. The introduction was edited by Paul Foster. The artists introduced are Roy Abernethy, Albert Alexander, Jane Anderson, Jo Bondy, Chris Brown, John Buckley, Nick Cudworth, Graham Dean, Rod Dudley, Ian English, Mike Francis, David Giles, Guy Gladwell, Mike Gorman.<mask>. Superhumanism... A feeling for Our Times was written in 1981 and 1982. Nicholas Treadwell Publications is located in London. Hard, paper. There is a survey of a current art movement on the front cover. <mask>, ed. Occupation: Artist.Nicholas Treadwell Publications. Malcolm Poynter wrote about sculpture and theatre. Nicholas Treadwell Publications is located in Kent. Nicholas Treadwell Publications. British art dealers living people art galleries established in 1963.

masks:
Nicholas Treadwell
Treadwell
Nicholas
Nicholas
Nicholas
Nicholas Treadwell
Nicholas Treadwell
Nicholas Treadwell


title: Fritz Weaver

texts: <mask> was an American actor in television, stage, and motion pictures. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for his portrayal of Dr. Weiss in the 1978 epic television drama, Holocaust. He made his cinema debut in the film Fail Safe in 1964. He played a role in the movie The Legend of Lizzie Borden. He worked in a number of science fiction and fantasy films and television shows. <mask> narrated educational programs. <mask> was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on January 19, 1926, the son of <mask> and Stringaro.His father was a social worker from Pittsburgh and his mother was of Italian descent. Mary Dodson was his sister. <mask> attended both the University of Pittsburgh and Peabody High School as a child. He was a conscientious objector during World War II. After the war, <mask> worked at various jobs before turning to acting. He had his first acting role in The United States Steel Hour. <mask> acted in television for the next four decades.He was a Mormon married to two women in the 1969 episode "A Passage of Saints" on The Big Valley. He was in several episodes of Mission Impossible. He played Andrew Borden in the made-for-TV movie The Legend of Lizzie Borden. He was nominated for an award, but it went to his co-star<mask> won the Tony Award for his performance in the Broadway play Child's Play. His Broadway credits include The Chalk Garden, All American, Baker Street, and Absurd Person Singular. He was in the off-Broadway play Burnt Piano and the television adaptation of The World of Carl Sandburg.In motion pictures, <mask> acted as a supporting player. He appeared in movies such as Fail-Safe, as a jingoist and increasingly unstable U.S. Air Force colonel, ashamed of his foreign-born and alcoholic parents, and Marathon Man, as a professor advising. He had roles in The Day of the Dolphin, The Big Fix, and Sidney Lumet's Power. <mask> provided narration for programs on the History Channel from 1995 to 1995. <mask> made a secret decision to retire after making three guest appearances on Law & Order. <mask> was a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame. He came out of retirement to play the father of Sean Penn's character in This Must Be the Place.Muhammad Ali's Greatest Fight and We'll Never Have Paris were both nominated for an award. Rochelle Oliver was <mask>'s second marriage. His first marriage ended in divorce. He died at his home in Manhattan at the age of 90. The Borgia Stick, Fail Safe, A Walk in the Spring Rain, and The Day of the Dolphin are included in the filmography. The Big Fix is a film by Oscar Procari. The Fugitive (1966, Season 3 Episode 28 "A Taste of Tomorrow"), Joe Tucker Combat!888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
. Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver
Weaver


title: Edward Epstein (meteorologist)

texts: <mask> was an American meteorologist who pioneered the use of statistical methods in weather forecasting and the development of ensemble forecasting techniques. According to his obituary in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (BAMS), his years in middle school and high school were marked by "illustrious academic achievements." Graduating from the Bronx High School of Science in 1947, he applied at the age of. He was accepted to Harvard at the age of 16. He received a Bachelor of Science in Astronomy from Harvard in 1951. He received an M.B.A. after studying statistics at the Graduate School of Business Administration. He participated in a project in Columbia. He was assisted in his career choice by the U.S. government, which offered him the options of being drafted, entering Officer's Candidate School and becoming a naval supply officer, or attending Penn State as an air force officer and studying meteorology.He received a Master of Science degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1954. He was assigned to do research under the auspices of the Air Force Cambridge Research Center after attending the officer's basic military course at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He went to Arizona to look at the distribution of ozone. The paper "A New Method for Determining the Vertical Distribution of Ozone from a Ground Station" established his reputation as a research scientist and led to him being invited by Penn State to pursue a doctorate in meteorology. In the late 1950s, he worked at Arizona State University and Penn State. In 1959 he published two papers about the power spectrum analysis of ozone. From 1960 to 1973, he was a lecturer and research associate in meteorology at the University of Michigan, as well as an assistant professor, associate professor, and full professor.The meteorology program, which was part of the Civil Engineering Department of the College of Engineering, grew into the Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic, and Space Sciences. In 1971 <mask> was named chairman of the department. The scope of studies of aeronomy and planetary atmospheres was expanded by the head of the department. He was a member of the University Research Policies Committee. The assistant secretary of commerce for science and technology hired <mask> to work on international meteorological programs. Many papers on probability forecasting, quality control, and forecast utility were written with Allan Murphy. The first formal treatment of Bayes's theorem in meteorology can be found in a 1962 paper published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology.In the paper "Quality Control for Probability Forecasts," he used Bayes' theorem to develop a method of quality control for probability forecasts. The paper he wrote, "Stochastic Dynamic Prediction," appeared in the journal Tellus in 1969. The paper showed how the stochastic method can be used to assess the value of new or improved data by considering their influence on the decrease in the uncertainty of the forecast. He developed a ranked probability score during his time in Sweden. The 1969 paper "The Role of Initial Uncertainties in Predictions" was published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology. He studied the ensemble of forecasts made from a set of equations with slightly different initial conditions. While not the first to study this problem and use the term 'ensemble' in regard to weather prediction, <mask> was instrumental in setting the course for the many ensemble systems operational today.Secretary of Commerce Frederick B. Dent said, "Dr." <mask>'s record of achievement in several major areas of science and administration is an impressive one, and I am pleased indeed at his acceptance of this position, one of considerable importance to the Department's environmental programs. The development of numerical models and global observing systems, as well as the planning and execution of the GARP Atlantic Tropical Experiment (GATE) and the Global Weather Experiment, were all supported by <mask>. He ensured that the Climate Analysis Center in the National Weather Service would be given both research and operations missions, thus greatly enhancing its viability. His influential meteorological monograph "Statistical Inference and Prediction in Climatology: A Bayesian Approach" was published after he joined the National Weather Service's National Meteorological Center as chief scientist of the Climate Analysis Center. An important work that was published during this period was a report by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration called "A Precipitation Climatology of 5-Day Periods". The first issue of The Journal of Climate was published in 1988 by the American Meteorological Society.The Journal of Climate published a paper written by <mask> and Barnston titled "A Precipitation Climatology of Five-Day Periods." The purpose of the climatology is to provide background for the development and introduction of extended-range (6- to 10-day forecast period) precipitation forecasts in terms of the probabilities of the three categories. In 1988, he wrote a paper on long-range weather prediction. In 1989 <mask> and Murphy published an important paper in Monthly Weather Review entitled "Skill Scores and Correlation Coefficients in Model Verification", which was cited in an article in the Christian Science Monitor on January 25, 1985. Parkinson's disease affected him in his later years. He was active despite the disease for several years. On October 14, 2008, he died.He was a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society, Editor of the Journal of Applied Meteorology, Associate Editor of the Journal of Climate, and a Trustee of the University Corporation. He was a member of the National Science Foundation and the National Academy of Sciences. He was a member of several organizations. He was a fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science. He was an AMS councilor from 1974 to 1977 and chair of the Meteorological Statistics Committee from 1969 to 1967. He was presented with the 1992 award for outstanding achievement at the International Meeting on Statistical Climatology. His combination of keenness and kindness are remembered fondly by those who encountered him.The American Meteorological Society held an Edward S. The theme of the meeting was "Extreme Weather- Climate and the build Environment: New Perspectives Opportunities and Tools."

masks:
Edward Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein
Epstein


title: Arthur Morris

texts: Australian cricketer <mask> played 46 Test matches between 1946 and 1955. One of Australia's greatest left-handed hitters is <mask>. He was one of the key players in the Don Bradman's Invincibles side, which went on a tour of England in 1948. He scored three centuries in the Tests on the tour. Australia set a world record victory target of 404 on the final day of the Fourth Test, thanks to his efforts. In 2000 <mask> was named in the Australian Cricket Board's Team of the Century and in 2001 he was in the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. <mask> excelled at both rugby union and cricket in his youth and was selected for the state schoolboys' team in both sports.During the 1940–41 season, <mask> became the first player in the world to score two centuries on his first-class debut, after being trained in spin bowling. After serving in the Australian Army during the Second World War, he was selected to the rugby union team. After making his Test debut against England in 1946, <mask> quickly became a core member of the team. He became the second Australian to score twin centuries in the same Test after making a century in his third match. After only 18 months in the team, he was made a selector. <mask> became Australia's vice-captain after the 4–0 series win over England, which was Bradman's farewell series. He scored two centuries during Australia's first series in the post-Bradman era, a tour to South Africa that saw Australia win the Test series.By the end of the South African tour, <mask> had amassed nine Test centuries and his batting average was over 65, but thereafter his form declined. The core of Bradman's team aged and retired as Australia fell on hard times. <mask> was overlooked for the captaincy and then dropped as his cricketing prowess waned. <mask> had a career that ended after his first wife died. <mask> was a member of the Cricket Hall of Fame. <mask> was the son of a teacher who played for Waverley Cricket Club and spent his early years in the city. He and his family lived in the suburb of Beverly Hills before moving to Dungog.<mask>' parents separated by this time. He showed promise in a number of ball sports, including cricket, rugby and tennis. He was a bowler for the cricket team at the high school. He played for Blackwall in the local competition. <mask> was the school captain in Year 11 at Canterbury Boys' High School, where he represented the school at cricket and rugby union. He captained the Combined High Schools cricket and rugby teams in his last two years of high school. He was elevated to the second XI after making his debut for St George at the age of 14.The A W Green Shield, a club under-16 competition, has a record for <mask>. After captain Bill O'Reilly decided that his left-arm unorthodox spin had less potential, he was selected for the team as a bat. As a future Test bowling world record holder Ray Lindwall was also in the team, O'Reilly noted that he would not have many opportunities with the ball. O'Reilly moved <mask> to the No. The batting order has 6 positions. O'Reilly moved him into the opening position without warning after he scored a century. <mask> was selected to play for the New South Wales Second XI against Victoria in January 1939, his first taste of representative cricket.<mask> did not get any further honours after making six and three. <mask> became a clerk in the Prosecutions Branch at the end of 1939. He made his debut for New South Wales in the 1940–41 season in which there was no Shield cricket due to the Second World War. He became the first player in the world to score centuries on debut. <mask> made a first-innings score of 148 and a second-innings score of 112 in a partnership with Sid Barnes. He gave chances that were dropped early in the game, but he was able to remain calm. New South Wales won by 404 runs.He finished the season with a strong average of 55.14 in four matches, despite being unable to maintain the standard of his debut. <mask>' first-class cricket career was interrupted by the Second World War, when domestic matches were canceled at the end of the season. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on January 5, 1943, and served in the South West Pacific with the 8th Movement Control Group, part of the Royal Australian Corps of Transport. <mask> played rugby union more than cricket during his time in the army. Johnny Wallace is the coach of the Army and Combined Services rugby team. He was demobbed in June of 1946 after serving in the military. Despite his eligibility, <mask> was not selected for the Australian Services XI in 1945, something that baffled commentators, although he did play a one-off military match in 1943.After returning to his pre-war clerical job at the Town Hall, he switched to a job with Stack & Company, which gave him more time to play cricket. After the restart of competition, <mask> was restored to the team. When first-choice opener Bill Brown was injured, he was selected for an Australian XI match against the touring MCC team. In what was effectively a trial for the Test team, <mask> scored 115 and featured in a 196-run partnership with Test captain Don Bradman who scored 106. It was the beginning of a fruitful relationship. <mask> said that Bradman was wonderful. You could go to him if you had a problem.I found him easy to deal with. After scoring 81 for New South Wales in his next match, <mask> was selected to make his Test debut in the First Test against England. He failed in his first two Tests, managing just two and five. Bradman advised <mask> to stick to his approach despite being criticized for having a "loose technique". <mask> scored 83 and 112 in the traditional pre- Christmas match between New South Wales and Victoria at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. He was unable to stop the defeat. He only made 21 in the first day of the third Test.If he had failed a fourth time, it could have allowed another player to claim his position, but <mask> secured his place with his maiden Test century, making the most of an ideal batting surface. After defending stoutly at the beginning, <mask> accelerated his scoring, using a wide range of strokes to reach 150 in six hours. <mask> made 122 and 124 not out in the fourth Test, which was held in extremely hot weather. He became the second Australian after Warren Bardsley to score two centuries in a single Test. With Australia having fallen to 2/24 at the end of play on the second day, <mask> combined with Lindsay Hassett, who scored 78, to lead a recovery. After England's Denis Compton scored his second century of the match, <mask> put in another determined effort to ensure a draw. <mask> and Bradman made a 99-run partnership at the end of the match.Ahead of the final Test, <mask> made 44 and 47 for New South Wales. He made 57 in the Fifth Test in Sydney to finish the series with 503 runs at an average of 71.85, second only to Bradman. He ended his first full first-class season with 1234 runs at 68.55, with Sid Barnes at the top of the order at both state and international level. <mask> set himself up as a No. <mask> at his best looked out of the top draw, a left-hander with all the strokes, and what the figures do not say is that few more charming men have played for Australia. <mask> scored a ton in his second match as New South Wales crushed the touring Indians to start the 1947–48 Australian season. He played in the first four Tests and scored 45 and 100.In that match, he dropped down the order to allow Bradman to use the tail-enders. Bradman and <mask> combined for a double century stand. Wither Barnes or <mask> had to sit out the 1948 tour of England because the selectors wanted to trial other options, including Brown in the opening position. The decision was made by a coin toss. <mask> was given 10 pounds for losing and not playing. The series ended with <mask> running at an average of 52.25 runs. <mask> ended the season with                              Australia won the final Test to seal the series.He scored four half-centuries in a row for his state. Barnes replaced the recovered Brown in the first two Tests. <mask>, the recently appointed co-captain of New South Wales, impressed Australia captain Don Bradman so much that he was one of the three selectors for the 1948 tour of England. Bradman's inner circle relied on <mask> to plan the tour. Bradman wanted to go to England and not lose a match. <mask> became the first Australian to score a century on the English tour when he made 138 against Worcestershire in only four hours. <mask> 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<mask> was shuffling across the crease because he was worried about edging the ball to the slips cordon. In the final match before the First Test, he achieved success with 184. There are five more centuries to go before the season ends. The only player to score three Test centuries was <mask>, who was the only player to head the Test averages with                                     <mask> was criticized by Jack Fingleton, a former Australian Test opener, after scoring 31 and 9 in the First Test victory at Trent Bridge. <mask> scored 60 against Northamptonshire before scoring 105 and 62 in the Second Test at Lord's to help Australia take a 2–0 series lead. "A pretty Test century in the grandest of all cricket settings" was how Fingleton described the knock.<mask> was involved in century partnerships with Bradman and Barnes in the first and second days of the game. In only five hours, <mask> scored his career best of 290 in the match against Gloucestershire. After losing the first two games of the series, England were considering replacing Jim Laker with Tom Goddard as the off spinner. The English were hoping that he would be able to cut through Australia's batting line-up. The hopes of Test selection were ended by <mask>. His performance was highlighted by his quick assessment of the pitch of the ball. <mask> went out of his crease when the ball was of a full length and hit the back foot to drive and cut if it was short.He hit the full many times. Unable to contain <mask>, Goddard packed the leg side field and took the outside leg stump. <mask> lofted the ball over the off side multiple times. <mask> was 231 by the tea interval after reaching his century by lunch. He had struck 40 fours and a six by the time he was dismissed. The home team's bowling was praised by Fingleton and Maurice Tate. The locals were crushed by Australia.<mask> had two half centuries, 51 and 54, in the Third Test. He hit108 in a tour match. In just over a week, <mask> had amassed over 500 runs. In the fourth Test at Headingley, <mask> was at his best, as England took a 38 run lead and Australia replied with 458, <mask> contributing only six. Australia is chasing 404 runs for victory after England declared at 8/365. This would have been the highest ever fourth-innings score to result in a Test victory for the batting side. The local press predicted that Australia would be dismissed by lunchtime, because they only had 345 minutes to reach the target.Morris and Hassett were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When Laker was introduced to exploit the spin, 13 runs were taken from his first over, but only 44 runs came in the first hour. Hassett was dismissed after just 13 runs were added in the next 28 minutes. In 257 minutes, Bradman and <mask> ran 347 runs. Bradman drove Laker against the spin for a boundary on his first ball. <mask> and Bradman joined each other in the counter-attack, hitting three consecutive fours. <mask> attacked Denis's bowling.<mask> struck seven fours in two overs. He reached the 90s just 14 minutes after the interval and hit another boundary to reach his century in just over two hours. <mask> added 37 runs in 15 minutes. He was the first

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title: Arthur Morris

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Arthur Morris

texts: the era. In the Fourth Test in Adelaide, he scored 77 and in the Fifth Test in Melbourne, he scored 99 and 44. Ian Craig, Australia's youngest ever Test cricketer, was involved in a mix-up while batting with <mask>. <mask> sacrificed his wicket for Craig's. He had not scored a century in two years because of his action, and would have to wait another two years to reach the milestone again.<mask> was praised for his sacrifice for his new teammate. He ended the series with 373 runs at 41.11 and took his first Test point, in Adelaide, against John Watkins. Australia had not won a Test series in <mask>' career. <mask> scored 105 in a warm-up match before the tour of England and finished the season with 912 runs at 45.65. The setting for <mask>' three Test centuries five years earlier was England. In the opening match of the festival, <mask> made 103 in eighty minutes. After the modest run scoring of the previous three Test seasons, <mask> warmed up in 10 lead-in matches that yielded a moderate return of 347 runs.His performances in the first two Tests, in which he struck three half centuries, indicated that he might be returning to his earlier form. He did not pass 40 in the last three Tests and ended the series with a modest average of 33.70. The teams were 0–0 heading into the Fifth Test, and Hassett and <mask> thought that the pitch at The Oval would favour fast bowling. <mask> could only manage 16 and 26 as the hosts' spinners cut down the tourists, while their Australian counterparts watched from the stands. An English win was sealed by Denis Compton pulling <mask>' spin for four. The hosts regained the urn for the first time in two decades with a 1–0 triumph, and <mask> tasted a series defeat for the first time in his career. <mask> was third in the Australian Test averages and aggregates, behind Hassett, with a score of 36.50.Commentators thought that <mask>' batting was more relaxed than during the Invincibles tour. Alec Bedser was the second and final person to be taken down by him in Test cricket. In the first-class matches, <mask> made 1,302 runs at 38.09 with only one century, which did not come until almost four months had elapsed on tour, against the Gentlemen of England. <mask> was third in the aggregate and sixth in the averages. 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 During the tour, <mask> fell in love with an English showgirl who was performing in the Crazy Gang show at London's Victoria Palace. Tension was brought on by a generational divide, which hindered the team.The senior players, <mask> among them, were retired servicemen who were drinkers, while the younger players tended to abstain from alcohol. The seniors stopped the team bus to drink at pubs frequently, leaving their younger colleagues disgruntled at the fact that the squad traveled around. The Australian captaincy was open for competition after Hassett's retirement. There was a full domestic season in 1953–54 for players to stake their claims. <mask> 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 Under Miller's leadership, New South Wales won the Shield with 487 runs. Morris' XI played Hassett's XI in a charity match and the Australian selectors indicated that they were considering Morris as a captain.<mask>' XI won by 121 runs. At the start of the next season, <mask> was not made Australian captain despite being the incumbent vice-captain. Ian Johnson was recalled to the team and assumed the captaincy. The three New South Wales delegates voted for Miller, while the rest of the board voted for <mask>. <mask> made his first century in almost four years during the opening Test of England's return to Australia in 1954. <mask> made a century after England won the toss and sent Australia in. Neil Harvey and I ran 202 runs.The pair scored at a rate of nearly four runs per over, despite both players being struck by the bowling of Frank Tyson, who was regarded as the fastest bowler of his era. <mask> used his body to fend off short-pitched balls rather than risk a catch because he was covered in injuries. <mask> led the team for the second and final time in Tests after Johnson and Miller were unavailable due to injury. The young and inexperienced Benaud was appointed as <mask>' vice-captain by the Australian Board of Control. Benaud, who was not a regular member of the team, had scored 195 runs at 13.92 in ten Test matches. Benaud said that <mask> asked him not to be offended if he sought advice from veteran players Ray Lindwall and Harvey, who had been Test regulars for seven years. <mask> chose to bat on a green pitch in a match that was marred by time-wasting.Australia lost the low- scoring match by 38 runs after a batting collapse in the face of a Tyson pace barrage on the final day. Tyson was aided by a powerful tailwind and he was able to bowl at extreme pace. <mask> had a poor performance, with scores of 12 and 10, as his team lost. He failed to pass 25 in either of the following Tests as Australia fell behind and he was dropped for the Fifth Test. <mask> struggled throughout the entire season, passing fifty on only one other occasion and managing only 382 runs. The tour of the West Indies was <mask>' international farewell. Miller replaced him as Australian vice-captain before the tour.He was recalled to the Test team after hitting 157 against Jamaica. He made 65 in the First Test victory in Kingston, Jamaica, before making a century in the Second Test in Port of Spain, Trinidad. He made 44 and 38 in the Third Test, but missed the Fourth Test due to illness. He scored seven in Australia's win in the Fifth Test, which sealed the series. <mask> had 266 runs in the Test series. <mask> made 577 runs in seven first-class matches for Australia. <mask> found out that his wife had been diagnosed with breast cancer while he was away.She hid her illness because she was afraid it would distract him from his cricket. <mask> retired at the age of 33 because he realized that his wife's condition was terminal and that their marriage would soon be over. <mask> scored centuries on his first first-class appearances in England, South Africa, the West Indies and Australia, a record not equalled as of 1997. He scored centuries in his debut appearance. His eight centuries against England were second only to Bradman. He was praised for his character and ability by both Australian and English commentators. His childhood mentor O'Reilly said that he was a "man worth knowing", while Tyson said that he was "one of cricket's patricians".John Arlott, known for rarely praising an Australian, said that <mask> was one of the best-liked cricketers of all time. <mask> arranged the couple's return to Britain with financial help from Hassett. He worked as a cricket reporter for the Daily Express while his wife was with her family for the last time. They returned to Australia at the end of the tour and she died soon after. They were married for only 18 months. In the wake of his personal loss, <mask> received many offers of work and financial assistance. <mask> joined George Wimpey because of a reference from English cricketer Doug Insole.He worked for Wormald International until his retirement in the late 1980s. He was a deputy chairman of the trust for 22 years. The Bradman Stand was built during this time. <mask> married Judith Menmuir in 1968. He received an award for his services to sport. <mask> and his wife retired to Cessnock in the Hunter Region in 1989. He continued to play tennis into his late seventies and enjoyed watching Test cricket, although he refused to watch one-day cricket due to his preference for tradition.He was a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. He and Bill Woodfull were the fifteenth and fourteenth players to be in the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame. He was named to the Australian Cricket Board's Team of the Century in 2000. <mask> was named to Bradman's greatest team in Test history. Bradman said that he was the best left-hand option to open the batting. <mask> became Australia's oldest living Test cricketer after the death of Sam Loxton, and after the death of Norman Gordon he became the third oldest surviving Test cricketer. <mask> died at the age of 93.Neil Harvey, the last surviving Australian member of the "Invincibles" tour, paid tribute to him as "one of the best players this country has produced" and said that "you wouldn't find a nicer bloke in the world". <mask> is considered to be one of Australia's greatest left-handed players, and is seen as an elegant and aggressive player. He excelled at playing against both pace and spin bowling and was known for his variety of shots. Despite standing only five feet nine inches, opponents spoke of his imposing appearance and his apparent air of complete composure at the crease. He had the ability to decide on his stroke early in the ball's flight and used an unusual defensive technique, shuffling across the stumps to get behind the ball. He was perceived to be vulnerable to losing his leg stump before decisions were made. He was noted for his cover driving, square cutting and on-driving.He was known for his pulling and hooking. A menacing bouncer colliding with <mask>' bat was like a rocky fist against an iron jaw, according to cricket writer Ray Robinson. <mask> was known for his standing and hooking. Miller, one of the world's leading pacemen, took an entire eight-ball over in one interstate match. <mask> hit five balls in the over for 4, 4, 4, 4 and 3. According to Bradman, <mask>' success was due to his powerful wrists and forearms. Bradman saw <mask>' unconventional methods as a sign of genius.Ian Johnson believed that <mask>' technique disrupted the opposition's plans. <mask> had a penchant for lofting his drives and backing his ability to clear the infield. <mask> and Neil Harvey had the best footwork against spin bowling after the Second World War, according to Benaud. <mask> was known for his fast analysis of the length of the ball, and as a result, he moved forward or back quickly. <mask> blamed the break-up of his opening pair with Barnes for the decline in his productivity. When Siddy Barnes left, <mask> lost a lot of support because he'd always get one. <mask> had a reputation for not attempting to finish not out to inflate his average, and he was also known for sacrificing his wicket after being involved in mix-ups while running.<mask> was the "bunny" of English medium pace bowler Alec Bedser, who dismissed him 20 times in first-class cricket, including 18 times in Test matches. <mask> was dismissed more than any other bowler by Bedser. Bedser usually took <mask>' place with deliveries pitched on the leg stump that moved across him. <mask> averaged 57.42 in 37 Tests in which he faced Bedser, and more than 60 in 46 first-class outings when the two met. <mask> scored 153 in their last meeting. Bedser frequently made the point of rebutting criticism of <mask>' performance against him. Bedser recalled an incident during the 1950–51 season when <mask> reached his century during a tour match against the English.<mask> commented on the plight of English opponents who had suffered harder times, instead of thinking of his difficulties against Bedser. I'll see what can be done since Bob Berry and John Warr haven't taken a catch all tour. Warr caught <mask> from Berry's bowling without adding to his score. <mask> was rarely used as a bowler and was a reliable catcher. He said that he was always surprised not to be dismissed for a duck despite his success. In 2000, he said, "I wish I had the confidence of some of the players today." <mask> began smoking after reaching the Test cricket match.Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire were inducted into the Australian Cricket

masks: Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris


title: Adelaide of Poland

texts: The princess of Poland was a member of the Piast dynasty. She was the daughter of the Duke of Sandomierz and the High Duke of Poland and the wife of a Pemyslid princess. Modern historians agreed with the facts from her life, based on the inscription of her tombstone at the Dominican Church and Convent of St. James in Sandomierz and two different reports by Jan Dugosz. Today's view in historiography was consistent with her death date. According to them, the foundress of the Convent of St. James wasn't the daughter of the Just, but another nun. In the 19th century, there was a theory that says that the daughter of a Kuyavia man entered the Convent of St. James as a nun and died there. Several scholars have disagreed with this view.She was the daughter of the founder of the Convent and was buried after her death. The daughter of the Just was reported by Jan Dugosz. It is not known when she was born. She didn't marry or become a nun until after her father's death in 1194, which supports the idea that her future hadn't yet been decided. She was born between the late 1170s and early 1180s. She is placed in the fifth place after Odon who died in infancy and before Leszek I the White and Konrad I of Masovia. Her name is not clear.Historians believe that she was named after her maternal grandmother, who was from Mochental. The distance between the Countess of Berg and the Piast princess was significant, so it's not likely that he named his daughter for her. There was a chance that Bolesaw III Wrymouth and Salomea of Berg had a daughter named <mask> who died in infancy and that her tomb would be in the country. She could have been named after Adelaida Zbyslava, the daughter of Bolesaw I the Tall. When Bolesaw and Casimir were allied, <mask> would have been born between 1178 and 1184. The Dominicans settled in Sandomierz thanks to Iwo Odrow, the Bishop of Krakw. She was a nun in the Sanctuary of St. Jadwiga in Trzebnica.She was buried at the Convent of St. James. The Gothic tombstone was built in the late 14th or early 15th century. A carved form of a woman wearing a long dress and coat with her hands clasped in prayer was included. There is a Latin inscription around the figure. LadyAdelaide was foundress of the monastery and died in the year of our Lord 1211. The source of the inscription on the tombstone that mentioned the foundress of the Convent was known by Jan Dugosz but was translated by the Dominicans, and this probably resulted in the error of the source. The theory of a Kuyavian origin was incompatible with the other one.The foundress was thought to be a nun, not the princess who was buried in the Dominican Church of Sandomierz. It seems impossible that she died in 1211. It's thought that she was not the daughter of the Just because she took the veil at the age of 40 and lived in another Monastic rule. Historians now know that <mask> is the daughter of Casimir I of Kuyavia. She was born shortly before 7 April 1249 from the second marriage of the Kuyavian Duke with the daughter of Henry II the Pious, Duke of Wrocaw. The Dominican Convent is located in the lands of her brother Leszek II the Black. The title of foundress was placed in her tombstone by her brother Leszek II.The year of 1211 on the tombstone was explained as carelessness by the sculptor. Historians have accepted this interpretation for many years. A further investigation showed that a woman couldn't be a nun in a manly Order and the chronicler never mentioned the religious Order of the princess. The fact that she was not directly mentioned in any contemporary sources related to genealogy or filiation supports the view that she was not a Kuyavian Piast. She would have been mentioned in the Genealogii w if she was the daughter of the two men. Only the two sons born from the second marriage of the Kuyavian Duke are mentioned in Jadwigi. The genealogy was written by the Franciscan friar Henry of Brehna, nephew of Casimir I, who would never have omitted his own first cousin in the development of his work.At the time of this writing, the Abbess of the Sanctuary of St. Jadwiga in Trzebnica was the daughter of a Kuyavia man, and it is likely that she would have objected to the fact. She wasn't mentioned in the Genealogii w if she was born from the third marriage. She must be placed in a monastery that is in the domain of her full-brothers. Balzer, O was mentioned in the notes. The person is Genealogia Piastw. Krakw is a town in Poland. Jasiski, K.Rodowd Piastw maopolskich. The city of Pozna. In: Og K., Szczur S. eds. ), Piastowie. Leksykon biograficzny, Wydawnictwo literackie, Krakw 1999, was published in 1999. 13th-century Polish women died in the 12th-century.

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title: Charles Becker

texts: Between the 1890s and the 1910s, <mask> was a lieutenant in the New York City Police Department. He was sentenced to death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, a Manhattan gambler, in 1912 near Times Square. <mask> may have been the only police officer executed for crimes connected to his official performance. He was convicted again after appealing and being retried. One of the most important corruption scandals in New York City was related to the case. <mask> was born in the village of Callicoon Center in Sullivan County, New York. His parents were from Germany.<mask> was a bouncer in a German beer hall in New York City when he moved to the city in 1890. He joined the New York City Police Department in 1893. <mask> gained attention when he arrested Ruby Young on Broadway because she was in the company of Stephen Crane, the author of The Red Badge of Courage. Crane stood up and defended Young the next day. Crane's popularity was a factor in the sentencing of Young and the case was dismissed. Crane told reporters, "If the girl will have the officer prosecuted for perjury, I will support her." Young filed charges against <mask> three weeks later.<mask> felt vulnerable, so he gathered evidence, hired a defense counsel, and got the support of his colleagues. <mask> was surrounded by a phalanx of policemen as he entered his trial on October 15, 1896. The proceeding was headed by Commissioner Frederick Dent Grant. <mask> was acquitted after almost five hours of examination. He learned how he could summon help from his colleagues. <mask> married Letitia Stenson from Ontario, Canada. Howard P<mask> was born in 1899.Howard grew up with his mother and stepfather in the West after the couple divorced. His mother was married to Paul. <mask> became a full professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison after completing a doctorate in sociology from the University of Chicago. <mask> was married to another person. He married a woman named Helen in 1905. <mask> died less than a day after she was born. <mask> believed that her husband was innocent.<mask> was one of the leaders of a patrolman's reform movement that pushed for the introduction of the three-platoon system. The police officer was expected to work a lot of hours. He was sent to investigate the alleged corruption of Police Inspector Max F. Schmittberger in 1906. The inspector was disliked by patrolmen for giving detailed testimony to the committee. Schmittberger was prosecuted because of <mask>'s work. <mask> was appointed to head one of the city's three anti-vice squads when he was appointed as New York City Police Commissioner in 1911. <mask> used his position to extort large sums of money from Manhattan brothels and illegal gambling casinos in exchange for immunity from police interference.Politicians and other policemen were given percentages of the take. Big Tim Sullivan was the leader of the area. Herman Rosenthal was annoyed by the police raid on one of his casinos and the damage it caused. He told the press that <mask> collected 20 percent of the take. The New York World reported in 1912 that <mask> was involved in extorting money from Rosenthal's casinos. Rosenthal was murdered as he left the Hotel Metropole at 2 am on the day he was due to testify to the grand jury. Lefty Louie, Whitey Lewis, Dago Frank, and Gyp the Blood were seen to shoot him from their car.They were sentenced to death and subsequently executed. The four mobsters were accused of murdering Rosenthal by the Manhattan District Attorney. <mask> was assigned to desk duty in the Bronx after the murder and extensive press coverage. The office continued to investigate <mask>. <mask> was arrested at the precinct's closing hour by detectives from the District Attorney's Office. He was convicted of first-degree murder in a trial presided over by John Goff, who was "intensely biased against <mask>" and whose charge to the jury was slanted toward conviction. The verdict was overturned on appeal due to the fact that there was no independent corroborating witness to testify to the events since all of them had been involved in the crimes.<mask> was sentenced to death after the court ruled for a re trial. The first police officer in New York to receive that penalty was him. <mask> maintained his innocence. "Sure, I told them to put Rosenthal out of the way, but I didn't mean they should kill him," <mask> said the day before his execution. I wanted them to get him out of town. Rose's idea was to kill him. They wanted to keep their skins.Jack Rose was a prosecution witness. They were promised immunity by the district attorney's office in exchange for testifying against <mask>. In 1915, the governor of New York signed <mask>'s death warrant and attended his execution. The electric chair was used to execute <mask> on July 30, 1915. The process took nine minutes to complete. It was described as the clumsiest execution in the history of Sing Sing. <mask> is the only policeman to be executed for murder in the history of the United States.<mask> was buried in the Bronx on August 2, 1915. He was buried next to his daughter. A number of authors have suggested that <mask> was wrongly convicted. She became convinced of his innocence in the murder through her research and wrote a detailed account of this position in Against the Evidence. They suggest that <mask> and his fellow officers stood back and allowed "the street" to take care of Rosenthal since they knew that his co-operation with the district attorney's office would put a huge target on his back. Three people have been identified as having a stake in <mask>'s prosecution. The evidence was manipulated to implicate the Lieutenant.<mask>'s assets far exceeded his salary. Getting a guilty verdict for <mask> in the sensational murder case would help his own political ambitions, and he is thought to have been elected as governor largely based on his success in that goal. The power of the New York World was represented by the case being publicized in the press. He devoted a lot of time to the trial and individuals' testimony. He said his reporting on the trial catapulted his career. Judge John Goff showed his bias and played a major role in getting a guilty verdict from the jury. New York police historian Thomas A. Reppetto believes that <mask> was guilty because of the testimony of people involved but also because he had a strong motive and had shown reckless behavior.The consensus supports <mask>'s involvement in the murder. Historian Mike Dash explored the <mask>thal murder in his book, Satan's Circus: Murder, Vice, Police Corruption and New York's Trial of the Century. He didn't make a conclusion about <mask>'s guilt in the murder. The "Jack Rose" was a drink named after a gambler who was a key prosecution witness in the <mask> trial after being given immunity by the district attorney. Meyer Wolfsheim, Fitzgerald's mob boss in The Great Gatsby, described a fictionalized version of this murder. Hoopla was written by Harry Stein and Dreamland was written by Kevin Baker. God's Rat: Jewish Mafia on the Lower East Side was written by Michael Bookman.The Murder of a Gambler, the Trial of a Cop, and the Birth of Organized Crime were all related to the Execution of Officer <mask>. Vina Delmar was born in 1968. The Becker Scandal is remembered. New York: Harcourt Brace and World. Dash, Mike. "Satan's Circus: Murder, Vice, Police Corruption and New York's Trial of the Century" was written by Henry Klein. The story of police lieutenants.<mask>. Privately published in New York. The name of the person is Andy. The Becker-Rosenthal Affair is against the evidence. Weidenfeld and Nicolson were in London. The Life, Times and Murder of the Criminal Genius Who Fixed the 1919 World Series was written by David Pietrusza. New York.There is a chapter on the <mask> case in the articles. August 21, 1902. The New York Times. The entire force of patrolmen revolted on April 6, 1902. The Strong Arm squad was a terror to the gangs. August 13, 1911 "My Story" was written by Mrs <mask>.December 1914. There is a magazine called McClure's Magazine. The <mask> case has a view of The System. November 11, 1951. The New York Times Magazine. The Crime Library has links to key figures in Jefferson Market History.

masks:
Charles Becker
Becker
Charles Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
. Becker
Howard Becker
Charles Becker
Charlotte Becker
Helen Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker
Becker Rosen
Becker
Becker
Becker
Charles Becker
Becker Rosenthal
Charles Becker
Becker


title: Tirath Das Dogra

texts: <mask>s gar, born 18 July 1947, is an Indian forensic pathologist and former Pro-Chancellor and vice-chancellor of SGT University. He was the director of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi. Dogra was a member of the Medical Council of India. <mask> was the President of the National Medicos Organisation Delhi State. <mask> was a member of the Grievance committee of the Medical Council of India. The Advisory committee on the University Grants Commission of India New Delhi was chaired by him. <mask> was a professor of Andragogy and educational philosophy at SGT University.The Rehablitation Council of India is chaired by Prof. T D <mask>. <mask> held a number of positions, including dean (exam), deputy director (administration), chair of the management board of AIIMS Hospitals, hostel superintendent and professor. He became a faculty member in 1977. The department of forensic medicine and toxicology at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences was headed by Dogra until his retirement on July 31, 2012. The council of India has a nominated member. He was born at Badi Brahmana, near Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, British India, 20 kilometres from Jammu on the Basantar River. His father moved to Bikaner in 1959 after the partition of India.Dogra attended M M High School in Bikaner from 1959 to 1963. After a year at Dungar College Bikaner, he received a degree in medicine. Dogra received the first MD degree in forensic medicine. His areas of interest include genetics, population genetics, residual environmental and pesticide toxicity, bioethics, continuing medical education, suicide prevention and notes. He is involved in medico-legal investigations of high-profile cases throughout India. Dogra has given medico-legal opinions in cases concerning three prime ministers. He was a medical witness in the trial court for Gandhi's assassination.<mask>'s testimony was upheld by the Supreme Court even though the defence challenged it. He used animation to present his opinion in the Batla House encounter case. <mask> was part of a three-member Government of India team that went to Sri Lanka to assist in the investigation of the assassination of Gamini Dissanayake, a presidential candidate. He worked with several people, including Seyed E. Hasnain, Sher Ali, Anupum Raina, and Sanjeev Lalwani. <mask> became the director-general of the SGT Group of Institutions and vice-chancellor when it became a university. The 27th annual national conference of the Indian Academy of Forensic Medicine was held at the North Bengal Medical College in Siliguri, West Bengal. <mask> was the recipient of the Professor Jagdish Chandra Oration Award at the 12th national conference of the Indian Congress of forensic Medicine and Toxicology.Prof <mask> received the "life time achievement award" from the Indian Congress of forensic Medicine and Toxicology. During <mask>'s tenure as director, the land in the Jajhar District of Haryana was acquired and the recommendations of the Moily Committee were implemented. One hundred sixty faculty and 1200 other staff positions were created, a new academic building was planned and the CDER and JPNA Apex Trauma Center were fully functional. An agreement with Metro was signed for a tunnel. There would be a surgical centre, maternity centre, dormitories, outpatient department and a urology centre. An architectural process was started for the implementation of a new developmental plan integrated with an earlier master plan. The long pending clearance from Ministry of civil aviation and urban development for construction of multistory buildings was obtained to facilitate future development of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences.Manmohan Singh had a coronary-bypass surgery at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Dogra is active in organ donation, retrieval and tracking, framing and revising rules, and implementing training programs at the AIIMS Organ Retrieval Banking Organization. Dogra developed a number of laboratories after succeeding Jagdish Chandra. The department was expanded to include ten faculty members, two scientists, twelve junior and twelve senior residents. Dogra started a DNA facility at the department of forensic medicine in February 1991 with the help of Anupuma Raina as PhD student and G.Bomjen as MD student. The first criminal case solved by DNA was from Delhi in 1992. This laboratory was popular with investigating agencies because of the integrity and hard work of its in-charge Dr Anupuma raina.The department of forensic medicine and toxicology has a Medical Toxicological laboratory. The first laboratory in a medical college was intended to carry out analysis of samples for clinical and forensic purposes. The lab was ordered to conduct the tests by the courts and H C Srivastava worked hard to get a reputation for it. The laboratory was well equipped with a number of scientific instruments. <mask> was involved in crime scene reconstruction in a variety of cases throughout the length and breadth of the country. The cases pertaining to fall from a height, railway accident, traffic accidents, firearm injuries, bomb blast, asphyxial deaths were reconstructed by him. He looked at the scene of crimes in different states of India.<mask>'s test evolved a simple technique to identify old suspected bullet hit marks by lifting the impression using a moldable putty which neither damaged nor made it unsuitable for further examination of suspected bullet hit marks. Professor <mask> was able to detect more than 2-year-old marks at many scenes of occurrences. He started using animation to explain his findings in the last decade of his career. He tried it in the Batla house encounter but couldn't make it in 3D animation. The first time in collaboration with Psychiatrist and Clinical Psychologist, a proforma was developed for analyzing the psychological status of dead people. He applied it to many cases, including the psychological profiling of the accused persons of the 2006 Noida serial murders. Dogra carried out many exhumations in India.He exhumed mass graves in Gujrat after 2002 communal riots and recovered large numbers of skeletons. He always encouraged people to work together. Dogra used anthropometric and anatomical examination in a variety of cases from different part of the country. <mask> has published more than 200 papers in national and international journals and edited Lyon's Medical Jurisprudence for India. He has supervised or co-supervised research on more than 50 MD and PhD thesis projects. <mask> is an editorial member or peer reviewer of a number of national and international journals. The Indian Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology was founded by him.Dogra founded the Indian Congress of forensic Medicine and Toxicology and has delivered guest lectures on a variety of topics. The Advisory Committee on Prison Reform (BPR&D) is one of the committees <mask> has been a member of. He has consulted with the Central Bureau of Investigation, courts, state Crime Branch CIDs, the National Commission for Human Rights, the National Commission for Women and the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights. <mask> is a visiting faculty member at the LNJP National Institute of Criminalistics and forensic Sciences. Dogra created the department of forensic medicine at B.P. The governments of India and Nepal formed the Koirala Institute of Health Sciences. He has worked with some of the world's best forensic experts.The first forensic team was led by Professor <mask> and included Rajender Singh director of CFSL and 25 sleuths of theCBI. The scene of the crime was examined by the team on June 1st. The UP Police were called back to their post by theCBI. In a Police encounter on June 15, 2004, Amzad Ali Rana of Pakistan, Pranesh Pillai of India, and Ishrat Jahan Raza of Pakistan were killed. The Gujrat high court formed a special investigating team to look into the encounter. A team of experts with Professor T D <mask> as its chairman were included. The chairmen of the SIT were changed when the board of experts submitted their report.In 2016 it was revealed that the report submitted by the team of experts was not taken into account while concluding their report. The issue was politicized after it attracted the attention of the media. The files relating to an affidavit by the Government of India were missing. An inquiry was issued by the government of India. After the police dismissed the case against her attackers, Bilkis Bano went to the National Human Rights Commission of India. The Supreme Court directed the Central Bureau of Investigation to take over the investigation. A team of experts from the Central forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL) Delhi and All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) were appointed by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to exhume the mass graves to establish the cause of death.The remains of the victims were located and exhumed. The trial of the case was transferred from Gujarat to the central government. Nineteen people and six police officials were charged in a Mumbai court for their involvement in the initial investigations. In January 2008, eleven men were sentenced to life imprisonment for the rape and murders and a policeman was convicted of faking evidence. T D <mask>, an expert witness in the Batla House encounter case, explained the event through animation after the case was referred to him for expert opinion. Shahzad Ahmad was sentenced to death by a sessions court for the murder of a police inspector and the attempted murder of two other police officers. Ahmad was found guilty of grievously injuring the police officers in order to deter them from performing their duty.A team of doctors from Kashmir, including a lady doctor, conducted the autopsies on the two women who were found dead on the banks of Rambiara Nala. The cause of death was a head injury. The vaginal swabs were positive for spermatozoa. There was an uprising in Kashmir. The police officers were taken into custody. The matter was taken by the high court. Professor T D <mask> was appointed as chairman of the team of experts, which included experts from the central forensic laboratory New Delhi and the All India Institute of Medical Sciences.The Board of experts concluded that the cause of death was drowned and it was a case of deception because vaginal swabs did not belong to the two deceased ladies. Doctors operated on her at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences. She died at 2:20pm. A team of doctors headed by Dr. T.D. conducted the post-mortem examination. Dogra. According to Dr. <mask>, as many as 30 bullet wounds were sustained by Indira Gandhi, from two sources. The attackers had fired 31 bullets at her, of which 30 had hit, and 23 had passed through her body.The identity of the weapons and the bullets recovered from them were established by Dr. <mask>. The weapons were matched with the bullets. Dr. <mask> was an expert witness in the court of Mr. Chandra. The cross examination was done by the defence counsel. The first news of the assassination of Gandhi was given by Sultan on Doordarshan's evening news on October 31, 1984. She died two weeks before her birthday. One of the prime suspects in the assassination of Rajiv Gandhi committed suicide in custody of the Special Investigation Team.The attention of the media and public was drawn to this. On 30 July 1991, it was raised as a starred question number *t13 in Parliament, by Ram Nayak MP. <mask> is the head of the department of forensic medicine. Bhardwaj is a senior resident doctor in the department of forensic medicine. The report for the House should be read by me. Members have doubts. A team of forensic science experts reconstructed the alleged fake encounter of Tulsi Prajapati by the Gujarat police in the district on Friday.The team headed by Rajendra Singh of the Central forensic science laboratory and T D <mask> of the forensic medicine department at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences began the reconstruction early morning. The forensic experts were assisted by state officials. The Supreme Court transferred the case to the central agency. The experts obtained crucial data such as the distance between the police vehicle and the car in which Prajapati was travelling, location of Prajapati's body after the encounter, how police officers fired at Prajapati and the distance from which they fired. <mask> married Lalita <mask> from Palampur in 1975. They have five children and three grandchildren. External links include Researchgate Pubmed and SGT University All India Institute of Medical Sciences.

masks:
Tirath D
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
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Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra
Dogra


title: Miguel Migs

texts: Salted Music is an independent electronic dance music record label based in San Francisco, California, and is owned and operated by the American DJ and producer, better known as <mask>. At 18 years old, <mask> was a lead guitarist in a Santa Cruz band called Zion Sounds. The influence of Zion Sounds' African and Jamaican style is said to have been a major influence on <mask>' career. After the band dissolved, <mask> went on to explore electronic music production and create his own sound. <mask> has produced over 100 remixes to date, including remixes for a number of mainstream artists. Britney Spears and Macy Gray are examples of such artists. Salted Music and Om Records are two of the record labels that have been associated with the man.The deep house record label Transport Recordings was founded in 1998 by DJ MFR and Bruno Ybarra. One of the pioneers of the house and chill-out revival scene was credited with his soul-driven vibes and released several highly sought after records. He founded Salted Music in 2005. Those Things won the Best Dance/Electronica Album award at the 7th Annual Independent Music Awards. The Independent Music Awards voted for Salted Music as the best independent label site. Growing up in Northern California, his parent's diverse collection of classic rock, blues, funk, soul and reggae records helped set the tone for his musical inspiration. He blends this wide range of styles into his own unique artistry by incorporating them into his own sound.Migs emerged from the deep house underground scene in the '90s to become the kind of artist who defies the limitations of a genre so very few can. After picking up a guitar in his early teenage years, he began to write and play in Dub/Reggae bands. He connected to the sounds of Deep House in the early 1990s, despite his love of all different styles of music. He began experimenting with electronic dance music. A string of releases and remixes on numerous leading independent dance labels earned him a reputation among dance music fans worldwide. He became a stalwart of the Naked Music stable with his original productions. His well-received 2002 debut album Colorful You was released on the legendary Astralwerks label and he began to attract attention from the broader music community.After years of nonstop global touring, his second album Those Things saw him collaborating with big-hitting names like hip-hop legend Sadat X. The album was nominated for Best Dance Album in the Independent Music Awards, as well as being included in Virgin Records yearly "Virgin Recommends 24 ECD" promotion, as well as the single "So Far" entering the Top 5 on the chart. In his own words, he launched Salted Music as a creative outlet for, in his own words, "music I like to play as a DJ, those B-side dubs, that underground creative feel." I didn't set out for it to be a large record label, it's something we do on a part-time basis for fun. It is important to me to be able to keep pushing new sounds and new artists. A record label was started in 2004. The founding of Salted Music was a more personal venture for the founder.The idea behind Salted is to have a creative outlet for releasing forward thinking; soul based electronic music that is not limited in tempo. Salted is a vehicle for upcoming and well-known artists who come across his path and catch his ear.

masks:
Miguel Migs
Migs
Migs
Migs
Miguel


title: Jordan Rossiter

texts: <mask> was born on 24 March 1997 and is an English professional footballer. At his local club, the academy where he came through, they described him as an "authoritative central midfield presence with an extensive passing repertoire with either foot and an eye for goal". At the age of three or four, he began playing football in the junior league for the club. He first represented the academy at U6 level when he was 6 years old. He made his debut at the age of 15. He made his U19 debut in a match against Inter Milan at the age of 15 and was compared to Steven Gerrard. At the end of the season, he won the Academy Player of the Year award, as he became a permanent fixture of the U21 side.For the first time in his career, <mask> was named to the bench for a game in the premier league, when he was a member of the first team. He was on the bench for the victory against Hull on New Years Day. In the third round of the League Cup on September 23, 2014, <mask> scored his first goal for the club with a low drive from 30 yards in the 10th minute to become the second youngest scorer in the club's history. On 28 October, <mask> was an unused substitute in the next round of the League Cup in a match againstSwansea which the Reds won 2–1 thanks to the late goal from Dejan Lovren. He was on the bench for the 1–0 league victory over Sunderland at the Stadium of Light on 10 January. In the League Cup semi final 1st leg on January 20, 2015, he was an unused substitute. <mask> missed the rest of the season because of an ankle injury he sustained in a FA Youth Cup game.On July 11, 2015, <mask> was named in the 30-man squad for the pre-season tour of Thailand, Australia and Malaysia. Brendan Rodgers stated on August 22 that <mask> would not be leaving the club on loan. On 24 August, he made his league debut, coming-on as a substitute for Lucas Leiva in an away match. On 17 September 2015, he made his European debut for the club in a game against Bordeaux. He played for 80 minutes before being replaced by Brannagan. The match ended in a draw. On October 16, 2015, it was reported that <mask> had an injury while on international duty.Jrgen Klopp said that he wouldn't be back in action until mid-November. When he returned from injury in December, he played in a Europa League match against Sion, however he was forced to sit out again due to a nagging injury. On 6 May 2016 it was reported that he would join Rangers at the end of the season. On 13 May 2016 Rangers confirmed that they had signed a pre-contract agreement with Rossiter to join the club on a four-year deal. Rangers agreed to pay a development fee to their former club. He made his debut for Rangers in the League Cup against Stranraer. Rangers manager Mark Warburton said he was "7 to 10 days away" on several occasions, despite Rossiter being out for four months with a calf injury.After five months on the sidelines due to a lower back issue, Rangers sent Rossiter south to receive treatment at England's St George's Park National Football Centre. In May of last year, Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha said that Rossiter should be fit for the start of pre-season training. Injury ruled him out for the majority of the season, but he did feature in the early stages of Rangers' campaign. He scored his first goal for the club in a 5–5 draw with Hibernian. <mask> joined League Two side Bury on loan for the rest of the season. He scored his first goal for the club on the last day of the season in a 1–1 draw against Port Vale. Rossiter joined League One team Fleetwood Town on a season long loan.On August 3, 2020, he signed a one-year deal with an option to extend it. At U16, U17, U18 and U19 level, <mask> has represented England. He was the captain of England U16 when they won the Victory Shield. In November of last year, he was described as one of the "fab four" Liverpudlian players who were at the heart of the England U17 squad. England came second in the Algarve Tournament after a 1–0 loss to Germany in the final game. After receiving his first England U18 call-up for a double-header against the Netherlands, he made his U18 debut in a 5–1 victory. On August 27, 2015, <mask> was called up for the England U19 team and played in a 3–2 away win over Germany.The individual player of the season for the 2012 England U16 Victory Shield was from the LFC. The players are from the Premier League. The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from the Scottish Professional Football League and the English Football League. players

masks:
Jordan Bernard Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter
Rossiter