title: Ben Sollee

texts: <mask> is a musician and political activist. His music includes banjo, guitar, and mandolin along with percussion and cello techniques. There is a mix of folk, bluegrass, jazz, and R&B in his songs. For dance and film, <mask> has composed longer instrumental pieces. In the fall of 2020, <mask> contracted Covid-19 and in the spring of 2021, he contracted Long Covid. <mask> attended public schools in Kentucky and was introduced to the cello in the fourth grade. Yates Elementary School orchestra teacher Ellen Dennison brought a collection of musical instruments to her class.<mask> became the only cello player in his school orchestra after he became enamored with the "growly" sound of the cello and chose it as the instrument to learn to play. <mask> attended the School for Creative and Performing Arts at Lafayette High School. He received a full-tuition scholarship to study cello at the University of Louisville. This began a four-year saga that hugely expanded <mask>'s technical mastery of his instrument, while being marked by a constant struggle with his teacher over their different musical interests and objectives. The cello is a fundamentally, if not exclusively, classical instrument. He realized that his participation in two different worlds of music had become a source of frustration as well as a struggle within himself. <mask> insisted that the classical tradition was not the only way to play the cello.While in college, <mask> performed and soloed in his school's classical ensemble but continued to participate in the Woodsongs programs and took part in the recording sessions of seasoned performers such as Otis Taylor. From 2005 to 2008 <mask> and Washburn toured together. He was a member of the Sparrow Quartet when it was formed in 2006 and the group released an album on the Nettwerk label in 2011. The Sparrow Quartet was allowed to perform in Tibet under the auspices of the U.S. State Department, making it the first American ensemble of any kind to perform there. The group's signature studio album was released in May of 2008. The group toured throughout the U.S. during the period of 2006–2008. The group was featured in a broadcast on PBS station KPBS in San Diego.During his senior year, <mask> began playing his own music and began performing in the Louisville area. He had already self-produced three CDs, the most recent of which was Turn on the Moon. After graduating from the University of Louisville in May 2006 with a degree in cello performance, <mask> began work on a new solo album, also self-produced, entitled Learning to Bend, which was released in an initial premium "collector's" version. On December 28, 2007, Morning Edition identified <mask> as one of the "Top Ten Unknown Artists of the Year." The SonaBLAST! has a commercial version of Learning to Bend. The records label was released in June 2008. On July 5, 2008, NPR's All Things Considered aired a feature on <mask>, describing his record as "an inspired collection of acoustic, folk, and jazz-flavored songs, filled with hope and the earnest belief that the world is good."<mask>'s record was one of the top five in 2008. <mask> was listed in the September 2008 issue of Paste Magazine. On Canvas was broadcast by Philadelphia station WHYY on October 8, 2008, before a performance at the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia. Learning to Bend was declared one of the nine best global hits of 2008 by Public Radio International's "The World" program. There were only three artists from the US in the top nine. The last night of the festival was when West was scheduled to perform. The show's start was delayed because the previous act left the stage late and the time taken to install West's set was too long.Some audience members left before the show began due to impatience and rebellion. Spectators threw things onto the stage. Many in the audience became hostile after the production and choreography of the show was compromised. The debacle was fanned by an angry West on his website. As a member of the Sparrow Quartet, <mask> was a witness to the episode of the show. On the day after, <mask> wrote a song about it and recorded it on his laptop as an "open letter" to West. He stated that it was done on a whim.He said that the result was "wildfire" and "unwanted attention" on the national level. The song acknowledged West as a major and influential artist in the rap genre and chided him for his unbecoming behavior and commercialism. <mask> withdrew the song after one performance. He posted a statement on his website and Dear Companion <mask> toured throughout 2008 on his own. The group performed at the festival. The Sparrow Quartet played for a capacity crowd at the University of Louisville on February 8, 2009, before taking a break. <mask> concentrated on his own career.On February 24, 2009, he made his national television debut. He performed for the first time as a solo artist at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas. In March 2009, <mask> began touring with The Paper Raincoat, a band from Brooklyn, New York. On May 8, 2009, <mask> played to a sold-out house at the Kentucky Center for the Arts in Louisville. He made his first appearance as a solo artist on NPR's Mountain Stage in West Virginia on October 22, 2009, after performing as a solo artist in the Austin City Limits Festival. He toured with Kim Taylor. Taylor and <mask> did occasional shows together since 2007, but this tour found them playing both solo material and accompanying one another during each other's sets.In August 2008, <mask>'s song "How to See the Sun Rise" was used in an episode of Weeds. <mask> collaborated with two other Kentucky musicians, Daniel Martin Moore from Cold Spring and Jim James of My Morning Jacket, on a new recording project. James produced and provided vocal support to some of the original songs on the Dear Companion album. The issue of mountaintop removal coal mining and its impact on the people and heritage of the central Appalachian region was explored in the record. The album was released on February 16, 2010 on the Sub Pop label. At the invitation of the U.S. Embassy in Sweden, <mask> gave a presentation on bike touring to the first TEDx Conference. In the spring of 2009, <mask> established a tie with Oxfam America with the intent of promoting the relief and development program of this internationally affiliated organization in conjunction with his own touring and concertizing.In June of 2009, <mask> embarked on a bicycle tour from Kentucky to Tennessee to perform at the Bonnaroo Festival. Hauling instruments, merchandise, and baggage on their bikes or on trailers pulled behind, he and his percussionist, videographer, and tour manager traveled the 330 mile distance over a period of eight days, stopping to perform before small audiences in the communities along the way. The summaries were posted on the internet. In the first of these videos, <mask> admitted that he was not an experienced bike rider, his longest previous riding experience being eight miles. On July 12, 2009, Kentucky Educational Television broadcasted a feature on <mask> and his bike ride to Bonnaroo. <mask> began his most ambitious bicycle tour to date on August 18, 2010. The west coast leg of the "Ditch the Van" tour began in San Diego.They played their last show in San Francisco on August 28. They played shows in Fort Collins and the Denver area before boarding a train for Baltimore. They did two nights of charity appearances at the Biller's Bikes cooperative after performing in the Baltimore area. It went to Philadelphia, Doylestown, Bethlehem, Kempton, York, Frederick, and Washington, D.C. They sold out the Grand Theatre in Frankfort on October 8 after finishing their bike tour by train. Twelve of the videos were posted on the internet along with a commentary by <mask>. An article on <mask>'s tours by bike was included in the July–August issue of American Bicyclist Magazine.<mask> repeatedly explained during his appearances and in the media that his purpose was to slow down the travel in order to better connect with the communities he was visiting and the people he performed for. <mask> was invited to be a participant in the 2010 IdeaFestival, a 4-day international conference held in late September at the Kentucky Center for the Arts devoted to "fresh thinking, new connections, innovation that matters." On September 30, as the final performance of his national music tour by bicycle, he gave a presentation titled "Beautiful Limitations: Bicycles, Music, and Community-Based Touring." The Preservation Hall in New Orleans, Louisiana was where <mask> and his friends began their ditch-the-van tour. The concert stops along the way of the tour were to be in Florida. <mask>'s goal is to gain a deeper connection to his fans, slow things down, meet new people, and take in the local scenery and culture. Due to a lack of transportation infrastructure and the unsafe driving habits of many Gulf Coast drivers, I have to cancel the remaining portion of this tour.The remaining appearances were all canceled, except for the final one on November 13. A bike tour followed <mask>'s appearance at the Newport Folk Festival through New England and to a final show in Portland, Maine, on August 5. During the last half of 2010, <mask> worked on an album called Inclusions, which was produced by Duane Lundy. <mask> was working with the percussionist Jordon Ellis, whom he had known since his high school days. <mask>'s musical expression became highly facilitative after the two musicians established a tight musical relationship. A new standard for <mask>'s music has been set with the inclusion of more percussion and prominent parts for wind instruments. The record was released in May of 2011.The opening fanfare was based on a field recording from Basque Country, Spain and was performed by Jacob Duncan and Jordon Ellis. It was difficult for people to listen to an unmitigatedly "sweet" sound through the album. The record really broadens <mask>'s musical palate and introduces us to new sounds, and there is a kind of burnished quality to it that's according to Jim Fusilli of The Wall Street Journal. It was described as "delightful, interesting, a thoughtful piece of work, very moving as well." The song "Embrace" from Inclusions was used in the sixth episode of the show. <mask> performed with My Morning Jacket at the Bonnaroo Music Festival in Manchester, Tennessee, in June 2011. Among the 170 acts that were booked for the festival, The Wall Street Journal placed <mask> among the "ten acts you won't want to miss."On 11 July 2011, <mask> did a "Tiny Desk" concert for NPR, accompanied by violinist Phoebe Hunt and percussionist Jordon Ellis, with whom he was then touring. <mask> spent a four-night residency at The Grocery on Home in Atlanta, Georgia, in December of 2011. Live at The Grocery on Home was released on May 1, 2012 and was based on the recordings of these evenings. The albums were sold through the Heine Bros. coffee house chain in Louisville where the release party had been held, and online. In January 2012 <mask> began working on a new self-produced album called Half-Made Man. For the first time in such a project, <mask> sought direct financial help by appealing to his fans through an online campaign. He set a goal of raising $18,000 in 120 days to cover production and marketing costs for the project.The effort brought in more than $21,000 in the first 72 hours. The approach used on this project was to make a "band" style record that was mostly based on an actual ensemble performance. The supporting musicians were Carl Broemel, Jeremy Kittel, Alana Rockland, and Jordon Ellis. On September 25, 2012 the album was released. Stephen Thompson at NPR said of Half-Made Man that it "positively soars, with cellos used to feed the drama and fuel <mask>'s ruminations in the pursuit of meaning in modern life." <mask> conducted his first solo tour of Australia, which

masks:
Ben Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee


title: Ben Sollee

type: paraphrased

texts: included individual shows as well as performances in the Port Fairy Folk Festival (Victoria, March 10–12), the Brunswick Music Festival (Brunswick, March 16), and the Mossvale Music Festival (Victoria). On May 7, <mask> performed at Centre College in Kentucky as a guest of the Portland Cello Project.He was a faculty member at the 2012 Mark O'Connor Summer String Program. <mask> played at the Forecastle Festival in Louisville. <mask> was ranked among the ten "great non-headling acts" by Paste Magazine after he performed at the Newport Folk Festival. During the fall, <mask> toured. At the 2012 TEDx Conference in San Diego, he made a presentation on touring by bicycle. Simpson named his exhibition after <mask>'s song. The show was shown in London.There was a documentary film about <mask> that was introduced at the Macon Film Festival in Georgia. The film's title was based on <mask>'s frequent reference to his cello as just a wooden box with strings and focused on his attempts to inspire young people's interest in music through his workshops in both public and private schools. On March 26, <mask> was the featured guest on NPR's World Cafe, and in April he toured with Over the Rhine. He held workshops in schools around the Midwest. The finale of the Lincoln Center's American Songbook series featured <mask>. "Joy peeked through the music like rays of sunshine in the Kentucky woods", said the New York Times review of <mask>'s work. On March 31, 2014, <mask> was invited to participate in a Paul Simon tribute concert at Carnegie Hall in New York City.Michael Dorff invited <mask> to join the show after hearing her performance of "Obvious Child" on his album. During an interview with Paste, <mask> stated that she liked the fact that Simon went and grabbed sounds from a lot of different places. The New York Times writer Jon Pareles described <mask>'s performance of Simon's "Wartime Prayers" as "a solo for voice and cello that captured its hope and mourning". On April 28, <mask> was invited to be the keynote speaker for the earth-day celebration put on by the Bluegrass Youth Sustainability Council. <mask> spoke to the students of his alma maters Yates Elementary, Windburn Middle School, and Lafayette High School about how he reduces his use of natural resources while on tour, as well as performing songs with his cello to reduce his use of natural resources. In January, <mask> was invited to compose an original score for At the Vanishing Point, a play about Butchertown, one of Louisville's oldest neighborhoods located east of downtown. The Humana Festival at Actors Theatre of Louisville hosted the premiere of the play in 2004.<mask> provided the soundtrack and played himself in the production. In the fall of 2015, <mask> and Jordon Ellis embarked on a U.S. tour with Mother Falcon. The two bands collaborated on stage during the fall of 2015. The tour lasted from October to December. The two groups collaborated and recorded a song called "Lose Yourself to Dance". <mask> performed at the Folk Music Festival in Canada. <mask> stayed on stage for a World Music Workshop after playing his set.<mask> was joined on stage by Davide, Sndrg and The Stray Birds as they discussed how some of their failures have become learning experiences and successes. There was a wide range of musical styles and instruments displayed by the groups. <mask> was named the music director of a play titled "That High Lonesome Sound" which displays the rich history of Kentucky and its bluegrass music. The play was written and performed by the Actors Theatre Apprentice Company. Annette Skaggs, a writer from arts-louisville.com gave a positive review of the play. On October 21, 2016 <mask> released his fifth studio album, "Infowars" on Tin Ear Records. Ellis and <mask> have collaborated and toured together for many years.The two spent the first part of 2016 writing and recording using a variety of techniques to create the "live" sound one would here at a concert as well as using electronic instruments and live field recordings. Jordon Ellis is credited on the record by <mask>. In late fall, <mask> and Ellis toured the U.S. in support of both Elephant Revival and The Wood Brothers. While touring with The Wood Brothers, the two groups often collaborated and performed together on stage, and in January of 2017, a video of the two groups performing a song titled "Little Liza Jane" was released. The second part of <mask>'s series was released in March. The skill set of storytellers and musicians of <mask> is demonstrated in part two of Steeples. The Actors Theatre of Louisville received a grant from the Doris Duke Foundation to use in collaboration with <mask>.The grant will find and explore new ways to use technology and social media to interact with audiences and build a demand for performing arts. <mask> was a performer at the WEDAY Kentucky celebration. WEDAY is a youth organization program that encourages kids to tap into their creativity and learn about sustainable living in the city. WEDAY is a program that was created in Seattle,WA and has since been expanded to Kentucky. In honor of the Kentucky Derby Festival, <mask> recorded Stephen Foster's "My Old Kentucky Home" in Kentucky's Woodford Reserve Distillery. The video was recorded inside the barrel house of the distillery and was released on the Woodford Reserve website and Facebook page. On May 2, <mask> received the Smoky Mountain Music Award for his work on film scores.On June 2, <mask> stopped by the Chicago-based Audiotree Live studios to perform an intimate set of seven songs including songs from Infowars and previous releases. During the month of June, <mask> was a part of his backing band. As he plays during the show, Holley creates his lyrics and notes on the spot. One of the few musicians who can keep up with Holley's performances is <mask>, who has been invited to play with him for multiple shows and tours. <mask> taught cello from July 31 to August 6 at the annual Fiddle Week workshops in the Blue Ridge Mountains. <mask> recorded three songs at the studio in Nashville. The live recordings were released online.In 2016 <mask> was asked to provide sounds and music for an interactive water monitoring system and an art installation by Kiersten Nash. This installation is the first of its kind in Kentucky and has been a huge success. Water monitoring pipes protrude from the ground in various areas of the park and translate data from the water source into sounds that <mask> has created. The data comes from the water. The idea behind the project is to bring awareness to the importance of water in Kentucky, where it comes from, its susceptibility to contamination, and over all environmental literacy. The project was funded in part by a $40,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Kentucky Geological Survey was involved in the project.In collaboration with Stage One Family Theatre in Louisville, <mask> was asked to participate in the creation and technological infused performance of Harold and the Purple Crayon. For 30 performances for schools and four public performances, <mask> wrote and performed an original score for the piece. <mask> volunteered to teach cello at the Academy of Music Production Education and Development located in the west end of Louisville. <mask> taught students how to play and perform on cello as well as to get them interested in cello and all musical instruments and provide a safe environment to students. On April 13–14, 2012 the Louisville Ballet gave the world premier of a ballet choreographed by Mikelle Bruzina for which Solllee had written the music, entitled sansei. "Celebrating the endurance of family" was the theme of the ballet. A small ensemble from the pit performed <mask>'s music, which was a three-movement work for quintet (violin, cello, bass, clarinet, and percussion) and was performed by him.This was the second work <mask> had created. The North Carolina Dance Theater commissioned <mask> to perform a 51-minute dance adaptation of the drama Dangerous Liaisons. A unique feature of this production was that <mask> played his cello while riding a moving platform suspended by cables and hovering above the action. Steven Brown was the reviewer for the Charlotte Observer and he described <mask>'s music as melancholy, rowdy, and ethereal. In the spring of 2013, <mask> scored and produced a film score for a documentary about a 14-year-old girl who sailed around the world on her own. The film debut was at the South by Southwest film festival. An original song was composed and performed by <mask> during the credits of Killing Season, a film starring Robert De Niro and John Travolta.Land is the directorial debut of Robin Wright. Characterizing <mask>'s music with any precision is a challenge since it combines elements from a wide variety of sources. <mask> told Jim Fusilli of The Wall Street Journal that his music is a free story-telling style of singing. My influences have been Paul Simon,Nina Simone,Ani DiFranco. Audiences that have not seen <mask> perform before seem to be most impacted by his cello work. Most of the time, the initial reaction is one of surprise, since most of the time, the cello is a part of an orchestra. <mask> is wearing a T-shirt instead of a tuxedo.He plucking the cello's strings as frequently as he bows them, plays without printed music, and rarely concentrates his gaze on the instrument while performing. Most of the time, he is singing, coordinating with his fellow performers, and connecting with the audience in the way that many guitar players do. <mask> told CNN that he's "just continued with stuff that's been going on in banjo, guitar, mandolin, fiddle, and bass." I can lead. I can play music. It creates a sound that works in the environment I'm in. For most of the time, <mask> is stuck in a seated position because he is so animated.Jim James was surprised that the instrument was still in one piece at the end of the show. The energy level in the room increased a hundred as soon as <mask> opened his set. He hammers it, beats it, strokes it,strums it, and slaps it like a bass. He pulls its notes from a source deep within his own creative well. After spending time with DJs, <mask> began to experiment with sampling. <mask> told Jim Fusilli of the Wall Street Journal that he had learned a lot about DJ techniques using existing materials and layers while working with D. L. Jones and DJ 2nd Nature. The hand of the player in the sound is very important in a world where performance is everything.From the beginning of his career, <mask> has shown a penchant for collaborating with other artists. In 2007, he performed live musical accompaniment for ballets produced by Empujon, an independent dance collective. "It's Not Impossible," "Bible Belt," and "Embrace" are some of the dance videos using <mask>'s music. <mask> has a reputation for performing with other artists. In addition to his own set, he sat in with four other acts at the 2012 Newport Folk Festival. <mask> is easy to spot in a concert setting. <mask> was considered the festival's most Valuable Player.<mask>'s music touches on a lot of social issues. He is passionate about the issue of removing mountain tops from coal mining. He has a collaboration album called Dear Companion. He frequently plays benefit concerts for the organizations Kentuckians for the Commonwealth and Oxfam America, and has made several tours of Kentucky on his bicycle, stopping in smaller towns between his headline performances. In the summer of 2009, he traveled 330 miles to the Bonnaroo festival with his supplies and cello strapped to his bicycle, as part of a tour he put on in conjunction with Oxfam America. When fully packed, the bicycle he uses weighs about 60 lbs. If You're Gonna Lead My Country is a discography.The album Dear Companion with Daniel Martin Moore was released in 2008. Half-Made Man is a film by <mask> and Kentucky Spring is a film by Jordon

masks:
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Sollee
Ben Sollee


title: Ben Linder

texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an American engineer. The Contras, a loose confederation of rebel groups funded by the U.S. government, killed <mask> while he was working on a small hydroelectric dam. At a time when U.S. support for theContras was already highly controversial, <mask>'s death made front-page headlines around the world. The California-born <mask> was raised in a secular Jewish family in San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. He graduated from Adams High School in 1977. While at the University of Washington, <mask> enjoyed juggling and was often seen in Seattle riding a unicycle. He obtained a degree in mechanical engineering.He left his home in Oregon and moved to Managua. The Sandinista revolution inspired Linder to support its efforts to improve the lives of the country's poor. The Reagan administration wanted to cripple the revolution. The Central Intelligence Agency supplied and trained thousands ofContra rebels. The improvements that had been brought about by the revolution were exemplified by the attacks on power stations and health clinics that theContras launched. In 1986 he moved to El Cu, a village in the Nicaraguan war zone, where he helped form a team to build a hydroelectric plant to bring electricity to the town. While living in El Cu, he used his talents as a clown, juggler, and unicyclist to entertain the local children, for whom he expressed great affection and concern.On April 28, 1987, a group of people, including <mask>, were killed in an ambush while traveling through the forest to scout out a construction site for a new dam in the nearby village of San José de Bocay. The autopsy showed that he had been wounded by a grenade and shot in the head. The two Nicaraguans were also killed at close range. The Courage of Conscience award was given to <mask>. The death of an American citizen in a Central American country caused a heated debate in the United States, with opponents of the U.S. policy decrying the use of taxpayers' dollars to finance the killing. The White House spokesman was quoted in The New York Times as saying that U.S. citizens working in Nicaragua had put themselves in harm's way. The assistant Secretary of State said that Linder should have known better than to be in a combat zone.The mother of <mask> said that her son was brutally murdered for bringing electricity to a few poor people. He was killed because he had a dream and he had the courage to make it happen. "It's a wonderful feeling to work in a country where the government's first concern is for its people, for all of its people," <mask> told me when he first arrived. Some defenders of U.S. policy in Nicaragua launched personal attacks on witnesses during a Congressional hearing in 1987. The Village Voice reported an exchange between a congressman and a mother who had just testified about her son's work. Mack said he didn't want to be tough on her, but he felt she had asked for it. As Congressional hearings investigated the Iran-Contra Affair, the death of Linder sparked a debate in the U.S. over the covert war in Nicaragua.Congress refused to give theContras1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The collapse of the economy, the curtailment of civil liberties, and the civil war all contributed to the defeat of the government. The New Yorker published an article in 1996 with an interview with a man who claimed to have killed <mask>. The man Berman interviewed was disputed by Linder's parents and their lawyers. The Death of <mask> was written by Joan Kruckewitt, a journalist who lived in Nicaragua from 1983 to 1991 and covered the war between the Sandinistas and theContras for ABC Radio. "Fragile" is a song on Sting's 1987 album. The mural was painted in Esteli, Nicaragua, in 1989."The Children Knew Ben" was written and recorded by Dean Stevens. The Ben Linder Cafe in Leon, Nicaragua, which was adorned with his photo and memories of his life's work, was also dedicated to his memory, as was the 1990 book Animal Dreams by Barbara Kingsolver. A week after <mask>'s death a group of Jugglers for Peace toured Nicaragua performing shows in schools, military camps, co-operatives, villages and on the streets celebrating his life and work. They were invited to join in a peace march with other activists to the town where he worked and made a video documentary. Bill Stewart, an ABC reporter, was killed along with his interpreter in Managua in 1979. Brian Willson was injured by a naval munitions train while protesting US arms shipments to Central America. "Heirs of Sandino: The Nicaraguan Revolution and the U.S.-Nicaragua Solidarity Movement" was written by Héctor Perla, Jr.36, no. In November 2009, pp. 6 80 to 100. The Death of a Dreamer is from the Religious Task Force on Central America and Mexico's website. The film was written and directed by Jason Blalock. Interviews with <mask>'s American and Nicaraguan coworkers 20 years later El Payaso, obra de teatro de Emilio Rodrguez, dirigido por Georgina Escobar, presentado at Teatro Milagro, Portland Gua de estudio El Payaso. The University of Washington College of Engineering alumni and people from Portland, Oregon, were killed by terrorists during the 20th century.

masks:
Benjamin Ernest
Ben
Linder
Linder
Linder
Linder
Linder
Linder
Linder
Linder
Ben
Linder
Ben Linder
Ben
Ben Linder


title: Henry Gray (musician)

texts: <mask> was an American blues musician and singer who was born in Louisiana. He played for more than seven decades and performed with many artists, including Robert Lockwood Jr., Billy Boy Arnold, Morris Pejoe, the Rolling Stones, Muddy Waters, and Howlin' Wolf. His albums include recordings for Chess Records. The distinctive sound of the Chicago blues piano was created by him. <mask> was a member of the Blues Hall of Fame. After he was born, <mask> moved with his parents to a farm in Alsen, Louisiana, a few miles north of Baton Rouge, where he lived during his childhood. At the age of eight, he took piano lessons from a woman named Mrs. White.<mask> says the radio and music records in his home inspired his love of music at an early age. His family acquired a piano for the house after he began playing piano and organ at the local Baptist church. <mask> played the blues at Mrs. White's house and by the time he was 16 he was playing at a club in Alsen. After seeing how much money his son was making, his father became supportive of the job. During World War II, <mask> joined the United States Army and was sent to the South Pacific. He used to entertain other soldiers by playing the piano and singing. <mask> was discharged from the army after the war ended.After returning to the United States in 1946, he relocated to Chicago where he had relatives, including a new baby sister, Annette, who was born in 1951. After arriving in Chicago, <mask> spent a lot of his time in the jazz and blues club scene. He would spend hours listening to and trying to learn from the city's best piano players and would occasionally get hired for smaller jobs. He caught the attention of Big Maceo Merriweather, an important jazz and blues piano player in Chicago, when he was sitting in at a club. Merriweather had an influence on <mask>'s playing. Several notable bands and club owners were introduced to <mask> by him. As a result, <mask> got steady work with groups like Little Hudson's Red Devil Trio and the guitarist Morris Pejoe before moving into extensive work as a session musician in the recording studio accompanying Jimmy Reed, Bo Diddley, Billy Boy Arnold, and others.Jimmy Rogers recorded his first session in 1952. Little Walter nicknamed the young pianist "Bird Breast" because he worked with <mask>. <mask> was the main piano player in Howlin' Wolf's band for twelve years. <mask> became a session player for many artists on recordings made by Chess Records. He recorded with many leading figures of the blues, including Billy Boy Arnold, Muddy Waters, Homesick James, Robert Lockwood, Jr., Little Walter Jacobs, Otis Rush, Buddy Guy, and James Cotton. Several recordings with J. D. "Jay" Miller's Louisiana Excello blues band were made by <mask>. On the night that James died of a heart attack, <mask> performed with him.<mask> left Wolf's band in 1968 due to the death of his father and returned to Alsen, Louisiana, to help his mother open a fish market. <mask> was an important part of Louisiana's music scene. His big sound became part of the region's "swamp blues" style. <mask> worked as a roofer for the East Baton Rouge Parish School Board from 1968 to 1983. He recorded a series of singles for the Sunland label in the 1980's, some with the harmonica player Whispering Smith, which are among the last great traditional blues 45-rpm records. <mask> performed at almost all of the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festivals, three Chicago Blues Festivals, the Montreal Jazz Festival, and nearly every Baton Rouge Blues Festival since its inception. Several times at Festival International, the Mississippi Valley Blues Festival, and the King Biscuit Blues Festival are in the United States.<mask> traveled to Europe frequently to play at festivals and concerts and can be heard on several European releases. Lucky Man was <mask>'s first US feature album. The album was produced by the guitarist Steve Freund, who also joined <mask> on the album for a combination of both Chicago blues and bayou boogie. Louisiana Swamp Blues was recorded by <mask> in 1990. He played for Mick Jagger at his birthday party. In the summer of 1999, <mask> toured Europe with Marva Wright and her band, giving concerts of "Louisiana music" under the sponsorship of Blue House Records. In 2001, <mask> recorded two albums, one for the Lucky Cat label and the other for Hightone Records.The CD and DVD <mask> & the Cats: Live in Paris was released in 2003 In Clint Eastwood's film Blues Piano, <mask> was a part of a group that included Ray Charles, Dr. John, Pinetop Perkins, and Dave Brubeck. In 2006 <mask> was a part of a concert with Jerry Lee Lewis, Pinetop Perkins, Marcia Ball and Little Red that was recorded for the DVD Falsifyin, produced and released by SunLion Films. <mask> played a musician with Alzheimer's disease in the independent film The Glass Chord. He continued to tour with his band <mask> and the Cats. He was in the film I Am the Blues. In June of last year, <mask> and his band went into the studio to record 92, which was titled after his age.92 was engineered by Justin Tocket and mixed/mastered by David Farrell. <mask> was sober for many years after suffering from alcoholism. His home in the Baton Rouge area was destroyed by a tornado in 1989. He was married to another person. They had three children and eight grandchildren. <mask> had surgery for a collapsed lung and suffered a mild heart attack at the age of 92. <mask> continued playing the blues despite his health scare.<mask> entered Hospice care in Baton Rouge on October 10, 2019. <mask> passed away on February 17, 2020. <mask> was nominated for a gramophone award in 1998 for his album A tribute to Howlin' Wolf. <mask> was nominated for six Blues Music Awards. The Traditional Blues Male Artist and Traditional Blues Album were both nominated in 2002. The nation's top honor for folk artists was given to <mask> in 2006 by the National Endowment for the Arts. <mask> was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award.<mask> was a member of the Blues Hall of Fame. There is a discography of Louisiana Swamp Blues. Blues Won't Let Me Take My Rest was released in 1990 and Don't Start That Stuff was released in 2000.

masks:
Henry Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Henry
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Henry Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Henry Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Henry Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray


title: Xuxa

texts: <mask> is a Brazilian television host, film actress, singer, model, and businesswoman. Her shows have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She started her career as a children's television host in Brazil and went on to win two Latin Grammys for her album "Queen of the Little Ones". The Clube da Criana on Rede Manchete was where she began her television career. She became a national star when she moved to TV Globo. She was the first Brazilian to appear on Forbes magazine's list of richest artists in 1991, taking 37th place with an annual gross income of US$19 million. She has sold over 30 million copies of her records worldwide, making her the highest-selling Brazilian female singer.She had a net worth of US$100 million in the early 1990s. She is one of Brazil's most prominent celebrities. She has the highest net worth of any Brazilian female entertainer, estimated at $400 million. Maria da Graa Meneghel was the daughter of Alda Flores da Rocha and Luiz Floriano Meneghel. Portuguese, Italian, Polish, German and Swiss are some of the descents of Xuxa. Her paternal great-grandfather came to Brazil from the northern Italian town of Imer at the end of the 1800s. Italian citizenship was obtained by Xuxa.The father was told during the birth that the mother and child were at risk. After praying to St. Mary of Graces, he promised to name his daughter after the Virgin if everything went well. Although she was originally named after Saint Mary of Graces, the youngest member of the Meneghel family received a nickname from her brother, Bladimir. He was told by their mother to look at the baby that she bought to play with. He replied, "I know, it's my Xuxa." It wasn't until 1988 that she became Maria da Graa <mask> Meneghel. Santa Rosa was where she spent her early years.She and her family lived in the Bento Ribeiro neighborhood when she was seven. She began her career as a model at 16 after being discovered by a modeling agency. During this time period, she was a model in Brazil and the United States and had a love affair with Pelé, a Brazilian football player. She was hired as a model in 1984. Anibal Neto produced and directed a controversial 1982 Brazilian film called Love Strange Love, which was the first starring role for <mask>. The plot involves an adult man's recollection of a short time in his life. Before key political changes in Brazil, he visited his mother in a bordello, the favorite woman of an important politician.He discovered his sexuality. The movie contains both scenes of sensuality between the libertine character played by <mask> and that of the 12 year old boy, as well as an implied sex scene with his mother. Clube da Criana for Rede Manchete is a small regional children's program that was hosted by <mask>, the national beauty and sex symbol. She was working as a model in New York City and taping her show in Brazil during this period. She received an offer in 1986 to host a national children's program through Globo. On June 30, 1986, Xou <mask> made her television debut on TV Globo. On the morning of the station, the attraction was shown.The program has been going on for a long time. The children dreamed of flying beside her when she arrived on a pink ship. Children from all over Brazil ran to have breakfast. The actress would end the show with a famous "Xuxa kiss", she would put on bright lipstick and kiss the children participating in the show and children in the audience on the cheek, leaving a mark on her lipstick. Positive messages have been passed to the public by the presenter. "Drugs do Bad" and many other things. The program ended on December 31, 1992.The hostess received her eighth Platinum record at Christmas in 1986. The South American record for a single album was set by the album Xou da Xuxa, which has sold more than two million copies. Roberto Carlos sold more than Xuxa. The first two albums of the series, Xou da Xuxa 2 and 3, established themselves as the best-selling albums in Brazil so far, with 2.7 and 3.3 million copies sold, respectively. It was seen by millions of people in tours by Brazil. The British prime minister Margaret Thatcher was included in the list of 10 women of prominence on the planet. In the same period, she began a relationship with the Brazilian driver of Formula 1.Between 9 July and 31 December 1989, Bobeou Danou was commanded by the presenter on TV Globo. The station decided to launch it as an independent program for the adolescent public because it was so successful. The first place of the competition was disputed by two teams formed by adolescents between 13 and 17 years old. In 1990, the film Lua de Cristal sold 4,178 million tickets, making it the biggest box office hit of all time. More than 37 million people watched her films. The International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences of the United States will deliver the International Emmy Awards in the category of best children's program and present one of their songs at the awards party. In 1991, she was one of the 40 richest celebrities of the year with a turnover of $19 million.The first person to join the list was from Brazil. After the success of the picture of the same name presented in the Xou of Xuxa, the Parado da Xuxa became an independent program. On Saturday mornings of TV Globo, the program was replaced by Xou of Xuxa. Singers and musical groups performed on the show for three hours. The sertanejo music went from the samba to the rock. Super Parado highlights the most successful songs of the period on the last Saturday of each month. After reaching success with her record sales in Brazil, <mask> released her first Spanish-language album, which did well in the Argentine market.She recorded a program in Argentina called El Show de Xuxa, which made her more appealing to Spanish-speaking audiences. The Los Angeles Times reported in 1992 that more than 20 million Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking children watched the show in 16 countries of Latin America and the United States. The first two seasons of the show were produced by an Argentine TV channel, while the third season was produced independently and sold for broadcast to El Trece. Her last Spanish speaking show aired in Latin America. James Brooke wrote an article about her success in Brazil and Argentina. In 1990 the albums of the singer reached 12 million copies and 300,000 copies in the Hispanic market, which was highlighted in the publication. "Latin American Madonna" 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 800-273-3217The Los Angeles Times said in 1992 that "<mask> was probably better known to most Latin American pre-adolescents than Michael Jackson." She was successful in both America and Europe. The program was hosted in Spain in 1992, after taping in Brazil and Argentina. The game show was shown on Sundays with high ratings. Two years was the length of the show. In Spain, the theme song of the show was among the 100 most played in the European Hot 100 Singles. Her album sold well for 8 weeks and was certified gold.In September of 1992, the album was at the top of the Spanish charts, and was in position 77 of the 100 most sold albums in the world. The biggest hits on the disc were Luna de Cristal, which was ranked 35 on the billboard chart, and Chindolele, which was ranked 10 on the billboard chart. In the U.S., the album reached the fifth position. The top Latin albums of 1991. In 1992, People magazine named Xuxa one of the 50 most beautiful people in the world. The United States hosted an English-language series called "Xuxa" in 1993. It did not achieve the popularity she had enjoyed throughout Brazil, Latin America and Spain, and was canceled after one season due to low ratings.It was broadcast by more than 100 stations. Sound Stage 36 is at CBS Television City in Los Angeles. The first season of the show had 65 episodes. In the summer of 1993 the episodes were tapped. The shows were usually broadcast in the morning or afternoon. The first 13 weeks of the show were broadcast before there was a repeat. The Pixies, the Mellizas, Jelly, Jam, and ten child wranglers helped with the show.The Family Channel began airing the show at 8:00 am. They aired original episodes on a new children's block until February 1996, when they stopped airing on The Family Channel. The show was sold to a number of countries, including Japan, Israel, Russia, Australia, and some Arab countries. The taping schedule for her American show ended her international ambitions. She gave up her international career after being hospitalized for exhaustion. In the U.S., Sony Wonder has released two of her videos and a record that includes English translations of some of her most successful songs in Portuguese and Spanish. The presentation returned to her children's audience with the Brazilian version of the project that commanded attention in Spain.In one of the stages, she stepped out of a pyramid. She arrived in her spaceship in the last segment of the program. Between 4 June 1994 and 6 January 2001 the program was shown on TV Globo. The attraction was canceled due to the tragic fire that occurred on 11 January 2001 in the recording of its carnival special. Between January 8 and April 16 1995 on TV Globo, <mask> commanded the show. Due to its success, the program has become an independent program. Musical attractions like bands, DJs and singers were popular in Xuxa.After the program ended, it was only a painting of the park. The Planeta Xuxa was created in 1997 and immediately became a hit among those who grew up following <mask>'s career. Initially, Planeta Xuxa was shown on TV Globo's Saturday afternoons, so Xuxa presented two shows on the same day. Due to the 1998 World Cup, the program began to be presented on Sunday afternoons. There were performances by musicians and bands. The program had the format of a discoteque, had the participation of the public, and received famous guests. On July 28, 2002, the attraction came to an end due to the desire of <mask> to return to the children's public and the end of the partnership with the director.There was a shortage of videos for small children. She designed the S Para Baixinhos audiovisual and CD and DVD set in 2001. The 2002 LatinGrammy Award for Best Latin Children's Album category was won by the album S Para Baixinhos 2. With the success of the Xuxa project for Baixinhos, which was aimed at children from 0 to 10 years old, the presenter had the desire to create a program in this educational mold. After the end of Xou da Xuxa, TV Globo broadcasted the show on Monday mornings. The attraction was divided into four blocks and displayed 32 frames over the course of a week. A globe with a blue background filled with white clouds was used as a backdrop for 14 pictures that blended entertainment and education.The program came to an end on December 31, 2004. The second trophy in the same category was taken by <mask> in 2003 after she was nominated again. She opened an amusement park with her name. The largest indoor amusement park in Latin America is located in So Paulo and has more than 18 attractions. The 3 parks that make up the group of amusement parks that most invoice in Brazil make about R$ 220 million per year. She competed in the same category for the third year in a row. The 5th edition of the Xuxa Circus became a huge-selling success and was transformed into a show that dragged crowds into theaters.The 2005 version of old hits was promoted by the Xuxa Festa. Parents who grew up following her career were pleased by the project. There is only one Brazilian in the Best Children's Album category of the Latin Grammys. This is the fifth indication of the series. TV Globo reformulated again the attraction commanded by Xuxa that changed its name and age group and on April 4, 2005, it premixes TV Xuxa. The first part of the program was broadcast on Monday morning to the children's audience in a mix of play, dramaturgy, competition, cartoons and musical numbers presentation. The name of the program was an allusion to a fictional television station.The program no longer aired on 31 December 2007, after many changes for not being able to keep the station in the isolated leadership. In 2005, the Xuxa audiovisual Solamente para Bajitos was released in Argentina. Between December 2, 2007, and January 11, 2008, the presenter commanded Conexo Xuxa. Four teams were formed by three people, one athlete, one personality and one teenager. In beautiful settings in the country, they faced various kinds of physical evidence and general knowledge. The program ended in three stages. The colors of the teams were yellow, green, blue and orange.The X of gold was worth three points, the X of silver was worth two, and the X of bronze was worth one point. There were seven editions of the stages. The final of the program was disputed by the two winners of the first and second stage. The group that gets more points is called Vencia. TV Globo grid was completely refurbished on 10 May 2008, aimed at the whole family. On Saturdays at 10 am, it became a weekly auditorium program with a new format and schedule. The show stopped showing cartoons, invested in jokes and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611The film tells what happens to the princesses after the "Happily Ever After". The film featured the participation of Hebe Camargo, Luciano Szafir, Luciano Huck, and others. The film took more than one million people to the movies and was released in several

masks:
Maria da Graa Xuxa Meneghel
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
da Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa
Xuxa


title: Xuxa

texts: countries. Som Livre was where <mask> left to sign with Sony Music. The contract value is thought to be $10 million. The ninth title in the series was titled Natal Mgico and the tenth edition was called Baixinhos, Bichinhos e Mais. In October 2010 <mask> gave an interview explaining its break with "Free Sound" the presenter claimed that her then record company was providing a tight budget for the size of its projects.Readers of the Newspaper Clarn chose the favorite Brazilian singer of the Argentines. He launched the program on TV Globo Internacional. The best moments of her career on Globo were shown to Brazilian subscribers in the attraction. After success in the mornings, the program was moved to the afternoons of Saturday in 2011. The show came to an end due to the health problems of the host. After five years in Sony Music, <mask> returns to Som Livre. One of the main mistakes in the company's history was not to keep one of the country's greatest artists.On 5 March 2015, after 29 years of TV Globo out of the air, the presenter signs with Rede Record. In December of last year, TV Globo and Xuxa amicably broke their contract. One of the biggest events in the history of the station was the arrival of Xuxa in the headquarters of the station, which was broadcasted live by the Program of the Tarde. According to sites specialized in TV, this was one of the biggest signings in the history of the transmitter. After much speculation as to what it would be and at what time it would be screened, the show of the same name was broadcasted on RecordTV's Monday night. The program was inspired by The Ellen DeGeneres Show and blended entertainment, fun, excitement, humor, musical attractions, interviews, games and special features. The viewer can interact with social networks through the attraction.The last episode aired on December 19th. Som Livre launched in December 2016 after being delayed several times. Due to the fact that it was released after the deadline, it was disqualified from the Latin Recording Academy. Endemol Shine produced Dancing Brasil, a Brazilian version of the American program Dancing with the Stars, which was shown on RecordTV. The national launch of the new tour of shows is based on the traditional tea ch da Alice. In 1986 the album Xou da Xuxa sold over two million copies, breaking the South American record for sales, and earning eight Platinum Awards. Two albums with the songs translated into Spanish sold over 2 million copies, as well as six discs, including Xou da Xuxa 2 and Xou da Xuxa 3.18 million albums were sold by <mask>, a record in Latin American music sales. Over 45 million copies of 28 albums have been sold, and 400 gold records have been awarded in Brazil. According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the album Xou da Xuxa 3 is the best-selling children's album. The richest artist in Brazil was named in 2002 by Veja magazine. According to the same magazine, <mask>'s earnings were comparable to Hollywood stars. She was the first artist to have the highest sales over the past ten years. The music video sold over eight million copies and won five nominations.The list of the best-selling DVDs in the country was released in 2012 by the Associao Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos. There were twoDVDs among the top ten in 2011. Children younger than six years old who live in Brazil's poorest communities will be helped by the charitable foundations of two celebrities. The two artists, along with Brazilian government officials, signed an accord for a program of cooperation. In its first four years, it will provide better access to education for children from 100 schools in Brazil. The poster girl of the campaign "Tri-national to Combat Sexual Exploitation of Children and Adolescents" is <mask>. The Itaipu Dam, the International Labour Organization, the Municipal Tourism Council, Childhood and Youth, the Ministry of Labor and Employment, and entities of Paraguay and Argentina who work in the same area have been integrated into the campaign.President Dilma Rousseff signed a law in May of last year that increased the penalties for the crime of sexual exploitation of children and adolescents. The Senate of Brazil passed a law prohibiting the use of violence in the education of children and adolescents on June 4, 2014. "We have to show that people can and should educate without violence", said <mask> when asked about how they will educate their children after the passage of this law. The project should be named after an 11 year old boy who was killed in April of that year. She is a vegan. She began to model at the age of 16. The affair with Pelé boosted her profile and in 1982 she was considered one of the main publicity figures of the country.She had more of a role in the telenovela over time after getting a supporting role in the soap opera. In 1982 she founded her first company, called Xuxa Produes, a legal entity that takes care of the brand of the artist and holds exclusive rights to use it nationally and internationally. The Dangerous World Tour, from Michael Jackson to Brazil and performed in other segments without the presence of the Produes, was created in 1993 by the co-production of films by the Arago family. The Clube da Criana was presented by <mask> at the age of 20. She worked as a model in New York City and recorded the show on weekends. The agency made her choose between career photos and walkways as a model or TV show, but she chose the television show. The album Xuxa e Seus Amigos, which sold 500,000 copies, was contracted by Globo TV and Som Livre.The brand O Bicho Comeu was founded by <mask> in the same year. The initial salary at Globo TV was US$40,000, and in 1987 it had reached one million dollars. She founded "Beijinho Beijinho Produes" in 1987, responsible for co-production of television programs and albums. The companies of Xuxa were run by her father, retired soldier Lus Floriano Meneghel, mother, Alda, and brothers Cirano, Bladimir and Solange. The director of her program and a lawyer took over the companies. There was a film in the film series that was watched by more than two million people. The artist's fortune was over 50 million dollars.In 1989 the two of them shared the title of highest-paid host of Latin America with Globe TV getting US$ 1.5 million a month. The "MG Meneghel" farm in Rio Bonito had three million square meters and had 50 mango trees and 200 dairy cattle. The activities of the Xuxa Meneghel Foundation began in 1989. The year. A turnover of more than $110 million was generated by the sale of 12 million records, of which 20% was destined for it. The movie was watched by more than 5 million people and generated a profit of $5 million. In 1990 she founded "Xuxa International Corporation", a tax haven that was responsible for collecting royalties around the world.The royalties ranged from 5% to 20% of the final profit from the sale of products. In 1991, the first Latin American to appear on the "Top 40 Most Enlightened Celebrities" list, <mask> made a final profit of $19 million. It was reported by the magazine that her fortune had already surpassed that of Madonna. The site in Vargem Grande was purchased for two million dollars in 1990. The property underwent renovations so that it could be the official residence of <mask>, with a mini zoo and nursery, a Japanese restaurant, two floors and five suites with closet, and a heated pool with waterfall. With a total of 78,000 square meters, <mask> traveled with the golf carts and this one was a refuge for the artist, which did not prevent that fans slept in the entrance of the site waiting for him. CasaRosa was a frequent figure in television programs and specialized magazines and became known as Brazilian "Neverland" due to gaining space in the popular culture.The site was put up for sale in 2007, in order to provide a social life closer to normal for her daughter. The property is still part of the equity and the presenter has not yet been able to sell it. An apartment in New York that was five million dollars in 1990 still forms part of the artist's patrimony and was used to found the Shine Car, a concessionaire of imported luxury cars. 4 million sandals were sold in Brazil, 1 million in the United States, 1 million in Mexico and 500,000 in the rest of Latin America only in 1990. She began her international career as a television host in 1991. In Latin America and the United States, the program was retransmitted. Between 1991 and 1992 she received $1 million a month for her work.She launched the model course in Rio de Janeiro with a duration of seven months and a load of six hours a week. 1.5 million sandals were sold in the United States in 1991 as a result of the licensing of her brand. She paid $200,000 in rent for five luxury apartments in So Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The Spanish television network Telecinco paid $240,000 per episode for 15 episodes of the Xuxa Park program in 1992. TV Globo received more than $3.4 million a month. The second-richest artist in Brazil, with the same patrimony as Roberto Carlos, was estimated at US$100 million by People in May 1992. In the same year she founded Light Beam Corporation she sold half a million dolls in the United States.Each of the 12 advertising campaigns made $200,000. In 1993, Forbes put her back on the list of "40 celebrities who grew richer in the last year", after she made a final profit of $27 million in 1992. Between 1986 and 1992 the company sold 18 million discs and generated over $175 million in revenue, of which 20% was destined for them. There was a production schedule that involved ten trucks, 60 air tickets, two wagons, two 25-ton stages and more than 150 people involved in the production of the four tours. The program was aired in the United States in 1993 in English. The program was sold to more than 120 countries and was broadcast by more than 100 relays. Products were launched in more than 100 countries through the program.She was able to rest between the recordings of the show because she bought a mansion. In September 1999 the residence was bought by Brandy Norwood, a singer and actress. In 1993 the company handled $220 million in licenses. She had a problem with her spine at the end of the year. The death of Ayrton Senna contributed to the gradual decrease in her work rate. She bought a mansion on Star Island in Miami for fifteen million dollars. Madonna owned the mansion until the present time.The Xuxa mansion is in the script of a tourist boat ride. The minimum price for a mansion in the island is $65 million. Her manager gave her a car for her 33rd birthday. In 1996 they realized the tour T de Bem com a Vida, with more than 45 concerts and a cache of $350,000. The international press reported in that year that <mask> was concerned about having little private life. In October, she announced that she would leave her career to try to be a mother through artificial insemination, which did not happen because she had to meet contractual deadlines. The patrimony was estimated at $300 million in November.She founded Lar's Empreendimentos in 1996 and is responsible for real estate investments. She bought a million-dollar home in Florida in 2000. An 11-year-old girl died in the parks of Disney in 2005 while she was in the house of Xuxa. In 2002 they acquired a coverage of four suites in So Conrado. The cover caught fire when the Szafirs were in the property. Luciano was taken to the hospital because of the intoxication caused by the smoke. The magazine Veja says that in 2002, the company had $250 million in equity and only focused on real estate.The year 2002 was marked by the professional break up of the holding company of Xuxa and the reduction of their salary at Globo TV to $1 million a month, which lasted until their exit of the issuer, and the foundation of the company. It had 200 licensed products and monthly sales of $30 million. In 2003 she bought the Gugu Park and turned it into an amusement park. The park was bought for fifteen million dollars. The park made a lot of money. In 2007, when she left to live in CasaRosa, she moved to a residence that had been built in the Malibu Condominium in Barra da Tijuca. The mansion is worth R$10 million.In 2009, the Empreendimentos of Xuxa was ordered to pay an indemnity of R$50,000 for moral and material damages. The Shine Car company occupied the building in November of 2010 but was 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 In January of 2011, the artist won a $150,000 lawsuit against the company that said she was a Satanist and would have sold her soul to the devil for $100 million. In 2012 she received R$2 million to participate in an advertising campaign of beauty products brand Wella, changing the color of her hair and appearing brunette for the first time in her career. The amount was given to a charity. TV Bandeirantes was condemned by the Superior Court of Justice (STJ) to pay an indemnity of 1.1 million reais. The station's show in 2008 had a nude woman on it.The images were published by Playboy before she became a children's show host. The Court of Justice of Rio de Brazil established the amount of compensation in 2011. The island in Angra dos Reis was bought by <mask>. RecordTV was ordered to pay a large sum of money. During the Gugu Liberato in 2012 photos of a hostess in an essay for Playboy were broadcast without permission. In February 2015, Xuxa refused a proposal of renewal with Globo TV, since its salary would be 1 million dollars a month, that received from 2002 to 2015, without next projects to return to present a program. Due to the economic crisis in Brazil, the O Mundo da Xuxa had to go through new investments in attractions and layout to meet the need to expand the shopping center in which it was, which would not be viable.Parque da Mnica paid R$40 million for it. In March, she signed with RecordTV for $1 million a month. If the program leaves the grid, Xuxa will get $250,000 a month. The Laser Space made R$50 million that year. She made a final profit of $160 million from her companies. Espao Laser earned R$60 million in 2016 and has 187 units in Brazil. She made a final profit of $200 million with her holding company.He launched his channel in the same year. In one year, Casa X earned 17 million reais, a 50% increase. She is one of the richest women in Brazil with her company's equity valued at $1 billion. <mask> has a daughter who was born in 1998. Luciano Szafir is an actor. In the 1980s, <mask> dated Pel, a Brazilian soccer legend, and later, a Formula 1 legend. She reported in 2012 that Michael Jackson had once courted her, inviting her to dinner at his estate, and then his manager asked if she would consider having children.She is in a relationship with an actor. Her Italian nationality was

masks: Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa Xuxa


title: Sekai Holland

texts: The Zimbabwean Co-Minister of State for National Healing, Reconciliation and Integration was <mask>. <mask> has been involved in a number of human rights issues, from the Aborigines of Australia to the rights of women and democracy in Zimbabwe. In 1953, her father was elected as a special representative to the First Central African Federation parliament. He was the first African allowed to be an "employee" of the Rhodesian Guild of Journalists. <mask> traveled to Australia as a student in 1965, married Australian <mask> in 1965, and completed a Bachelor of Arts (Communication) at the University of Technology Sydney in 1979. <mask> and her husband Jim returned to Zimbabwe in 1980 to work on the post- independence nation-building project. The founder and leader of the MDC Renewal was Expelled from Parliament on March 21, 2015.The Zimbabwe Peacebuilding Initiative (ZimPI) was re-named in 2019. She helped to establish the Murrawina Child Care Centre in Redfern and was involved in the land rights campaign. The Association of Women's Clubs is a grassroots rural women's development organisation established by an 18-year-old African woman. AWC became more active in speaking for the rights of women after <mask> became its National Chairperson. The leadership was banned by the government. <mask> made a Supreme Court challenge against the government's action and won, making history with the human rights case. The opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) was founded in 1999 by <mask> after she became convinced that development through NGOs was impossible under the rule of the one-party rule.With elections scheduled for the following year, a brutal campaign of terror was underway to intimidate the increasingly popular MDC from participating in the political process. In the 70s, Sekai spoke out against violence against ZANU recruits in the camps and sexual abuse of female recruits. She was sentenced to death for being a dissident. She escaped back to Australia because her life was in danger. She continued her Zimbabwean independence work. She and her family were shot at multiple times while trying to enter their house after she was pursued to her home in Zimbabwe. She was arrested and tortured in a police station in Zimbabwe in March of 2007.She sustained a broken arm, a broken leg, fractured ribs, and over 80 lacerations to her entire body as a result of being whipped, beaten, and stamped on by the torturers. <mask> spent 15 weeks in hospitals in Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Australia to begin his recovery. The answer to the group's inquiry was swift in the police station. They were beaten and spat on by police officers. Three of Holland's ribs were broken when a policewoman jumped on her. Holland 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 Peter Murphy of the Zimbabwe Information Centre says that it was bad for the man to beat up the woman.It was reported all over Africa. <mask> thought she might die for the first time. The body of the photographer who took the photo of Morgan Tsvangirai was found a few days later. After two court hearings, <mask> was released after being tortured for hours. <mask>, her husband, told a reporter that the regime tried to beat her into submission and that she knows that. John Howard called Zimbabwe a "total heap of misery" at the time. It was the right thing to do, despite initial reservations, because it has pushed our country out of full conflict into transition, according to the Ministry for National Healing, Reconciliation and Integration.She has driven this agency with innovative strategies that seek to incorporate traditional Zimbabwean positive cultural beliefs and practices into the entire healing process infused with the local, regional and international best practices. The new infrastructure for peace as recommended by the Organ encourages survivors of political violence, victims and perpetrators to acknowledge the history and culture of violence and to address the damage caused by violence with mechanisms to prevent future violence. Since 2009, the Organ has initiated peace activities among government ministries, civil society in Zimbabwe, the region and internationally. A project called "Shoes for Peace" involves collecting thousands of pairs of new shoes from around the world to be distributed to Zimbabwe's shoeless school kids. The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) is helping to establish a mental health institution for survivors of political violence in partnership with two Australian institutions; the New South Wales Service for Treatment and Rehabilitation of Torture and Trauma Survivors (STARTTS) and the Exodus Foundation. <mask> continues to advocate policies that are not popular within the political elites of both major parties. She has spoken out against the culture of political violence in Zimbabwe and continued her advocacy for women's and children's issues.<mask> <mask> was announced as the 15th recipient of the Sydney Peace Prize, Australia's only international award for peace, at a reception hosted by the Australian Embassy in Zimbabwe. In addition to her work for the education of rural women and her founding of Australia's anti Apartheid movement fifty years ago, <mask> <mask> has been a significant leader of non-violent, democracy campaigns. <mask> <mask> received the 2012 Peace Prize in a ceremony the next day after she gave a lecture in Australia. Government ministers of Zimbabwe Members of the Senate of Zimbabwe Living people 1942 births Zimbabwean women in politics University of Technology

masks:
Sekai Holland
Sekai
Sekai Holland
Jim Holland
Sekai
Sekai
Sekai
Sekai
Sekai
Holland
Holland
Jim Holland
Sekai
Sekai
Holland
Sekai
Holland
Sekai
Holland


title: Mal Whitfield

texts: <mask> was an American athlete, goodwill ambassador, and airman. At the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics, he was a member of the gold medal team in the 4  400 meters relay. He won three gold, one silver, and one bronze. He worked for 47 years as a coach, goodwill ambassador and athletic mentor in Africa for the United States Information Service. Bay City, Texas was where <mask> was born. He moved to the Watts district of Los Angeles when he was four years old, after his father and mother died, and he was raised by his older sister. He sneaked into the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during the 1932 Summer Olympic Games to watch Eddie Tolan win the 100 meter race, an event that spurred his own Olympic goals.In 1943, he joined the United States Army Air Force. He remained in the military after World War II, but also attended Ohio State University. He served in the United States Air Force during the Korean War, flying 27 combat missions as a tail gunner. During his time at Ohio State, he won the NCAA title in the 800 m and 880 yd. He won the 800 m at the Pan American Games in Argentina in 1951. At the 1948 Olympics in London, he won the 800 m and was a member of the winning 4  400 m relay team. He won the 800 m at the 1952 Olympics.He was a member of the United States 4  400 m relay team. In 1950, he set a world record at                                                  The James E. Sullivan Award is given annually by the AAU to the outstanding amateur athlete in the country. While a student at California State University, Los Angeles, he retired from track competition after narrowly missing the Olympic team. He was a sports ambassador for the United States Department of State and the United States Information Service. Dozens of athletes who represented their countries as Olympians and All-Africa Games champion were trained and consulted by <mask>. He lived in Uganda and Egypt.Over 5,000 African athletes were given sports scholarships to study in the United States. He traveled to over 132 countries during his career as a diplomat and played a key role in training and developing African athletes. United States President Ronald Reagan wrote of him, "whether flying combat missions over Korea, or winning gold medal after gold medal at the Olympics, or serving as an ambassador of goodwill among the young athletes of Africa, you have given your all." This country is proud of you. After retiring from government service in 1989, President George H. W. Bush invited him to the Oval Office, where he was recognized for his service to the nation and the world. The James E. Sullivan Award was won in 1954. The National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1974 and the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1978.Jesse Owens was the only track and field athlete to be inducted before him. Learning to Run was translated into French. His memoir was published by his foundation. He was married to Nola. He was the father of several people, including CNN anchor Fredricka <mask> and high jumper Ed Wright. The Mal Whitfield Foundation was founded in 1989 to promote sports, academics, and culture. 5,000 athletic scholarships have been distributed by the foundation.He died at a Department of Veterans Affairs hospice center in Washington, D.C. on the night of November 19, 2015, at the age of 91. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery. There are references to Walter, John C., and <mask> Iida in Dogfights. Better Than the Best: Black Athletes Speak was published in 1920. The University of Washington Press is in Seattle. There are external links to Fredricka and my dad. CNN.There were people from Bay City, Texas and Watts, Los Angeles who died in 2015.

masks:
Malvin Greston Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield
Whitfield
Malina


title: Thakur Kesari Singh Barhath

texts: <mask> was an Indian revolutionary leader, freedom fighter, and educationist. <mask>, his son and his brother were active in anti-British activities. <mask> was at the top of the list. He is known for trying to get Maharana <mask> to not attend the 1903 Delhi Durbar. He was the founder of a revolutionary organization. He co-founded two organizations. He wrote poems and wrote about nationalism and independence.The birth of <mask> <mask> took place on November 21, 1872. His father was one of the Chief Counselors to the Maharana of Mewar. He was a descendant of Charans. Shahpura was where <mask> <mask> spent his formative years. At the age of 8, he joined his father at Udaipur who was employed as chief counselor to the ruler of Mewar. He completed his education there. In Udaipur, <mask> <mask> was educated in Sanskrit, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, astronomy, history, and ancient Indian philosophy.Indian and European history was taught to him. He completed his education at the age of 18. The marriage of <mask> <mask> and Manik Kanwar took place in 1890. Kunwar Pratap <mask> was born to <mask> <mask> on May 25, 1893. <mask> <mask>, <mask> <mask>'s father, started working in the service of Maharana in 1891. <mask> <mask> left the service in 1893 due to political interference by the British. After a few years of leaving the service of Maharana, <mask> <mask> was invited by the Kota ruler to continue service in his court.In 1901, <mask> <mask> was appointed as the Ethnography Supremo of the Kota State. He was at this position until 1907. The Maharao Bhim Singh Public Library in Kota was established by <mask> <mask>. The Municipal Corporation of Kota runs it. In 1903, the British Viceroy held Delhi Durbar to honor Edward VII. All Indian Kings were required to attend the ceremony to show their fealty to the British Empire. The collection of 13 couplets was composed by <mask> <mask> and exhorted Fateh <mask> to not attend the Delhi Durbar.The importance and respect the throne of Mewar had in the eyes of Indians was stated through his composition. He returned from Delhi without attending the Durbar. <mask> <mask> had a hostile view of British rule in India. Noticing the subservient nature of the native rulers towards the British Raj, <mask> <mask> believed that by organizing the common soldiers, Rajputs, Charans, and other martial races of Rajputana to take up arms, Rajputana would become free of British, and this way the revolution would spread He came in contact with revolutionaries in other parts of India after befriending like-minded friends in Jaipur. He joined the Revolutionary Party. The Walterkrit Hitkarini Sabha was established under the chairmanship of the then agent to the Governor General Colonel Walter in Rajputana.Most of the states of Rajputana had its branches. The assembly held annual conferences. There are proposals. There was nothing done beyond that. In order to make its central organization effective, <mask> <mask> used the Botta branch as a medium. In 1905 an annual conference was held where <mask> <mask> proposed that the "Rajputra Hitkarini Sabha" be free from the influence of the Governor General and have a Rajput monarch in its place. He wanted to focus on education and took the proceedings in Hindi.During 1905 to 1913, <mask> <mask> communicated with high positioned officers in the princely states of Rajputana, Kshatriya officers, Jagirdars and emphasized caste reforms and for the end of outdated practices. He wrote a detailed article in Hindi and English on the reasons for the origin of "Tika-practice" and its ill-effects to AGG. National education was promoted by <mask> <mask> during the period 1904 to 1913. The feudal and ruling class of Rajputana sent their children to study in English-medium colleges, which created an inferiority complex among the students. He wanted students to learn about their history and culture of their nation. In 1904, <mask> <mask> prepared a plan for the establishment of a college. A committee was formed under the proposal for the establishment of the college in January 1904.Due to the fear of the British, the feudal class in Rajputana did not cooperate with the implementation of this plan. Giuseppe Mazzini was considered a guru in politics by <mask> <mask>. The book on Mazzini's biography was banned by the British Empire, so Veer Savarkar secretly sent it to Bal Gangadhar Tilak. The Hindi translation was done by <mask> <mask>. Veer Bharat Sabha was established in 1910 by <mask> <mask>. He was involved in this work at the beginning of the First World War. He contacted the soldiers of the princely states and the British army after sending a parcel of weapons to the revolutionaries.According to the intelligence reports of the British government, <mask> <mask> was responsible for spreading the revolution in Rajputana. In the year 1912, <mask> <mask>'s name was at the top of the list of National Archives of India. The revolutionaries found a corrupt mahant to raise funds for the cause. He was killed when he was brought to Kota. On March 21, 1914, the British Government arrested <mask> <mask> for sedition, conspiracy and murder in the Delhi-Lahore Conspiracy case. The ruler of Shahpura took away the property of <mask> <mask> even as the trial was going on. In this case, <mask> <mask> was sentenced to several years of imprisonment and sent away from Rajasthan.Many political prisoners were released by the British after the end of World War I. Under this, important leaders of Rajasthan, like <mask> <mask>, were released. After his release from Hazari Bagh prison in April 1920, he wrote a letter to the Governor General of Abu detailing a proposal for responsible government in Rajasthan and India's princely states. His plan called for a Rajasthan General Assembly consisting of two chambers, one made up of representatives from the landlord and the nobility, and a second council representing the common people and the merchant classes. The proposed assembly should try to promote all-round development through "State religious, social, moral, economic, mental, physical and public benevolent powers." The style of governance is neither old nor new, nor a monopoly power or the entire bureaucracy, as he stated in his letter. It is a game or a trick to cover the fire with a sheet.This is my witness. After his release from jail, <mask> <mask> was once again involved in revolutionary plots against the British. The Director of Criminal Intelligence reported that the seditionists in British India were mixed up with Gopal <mask> and <mask> <mask>. After being called upon to explain he spun out an evasive statement mouth after mouth, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals In 1920-21, <mask> <mask> moved to Wardha on an invitation. The weekly newspaper named 'Rajasthan Kesari' was started by him in Wardha. Wardha had contact with Mahatma Gandhi.The weekly newspaper Rajasthan Kesari was edited by another revolutionary and associate of <mask> <mask>. It was published in Maharashtra. Two people were active contributors. It became a hub for the 'Rajasthan Seva Sangh' and its sister organization. In 1919, Thakur <mask> <mask>h met Mahatma Gandhi and on his advice established 'Rajasthan Seva Sangh' at Wardha. The British province of Ajmer was located in the Rajputana States. They had branches in Kota, Jaipur, and Jodhpur.To create friendly relations between people and the Jagirdars was one of the main objectives of this organization. The Bijolia peasant movement in Rajasthan began in the 1920s. The atrocities committed by the police in Bundi, Sirohi, and Udaipur were highlighted and the 'Rajasthan Kesari' weekly was used for this purpose. As a weekly, 'Navin Rajasthan' and 'Tarun Rajasthan' were started. Regular articles were written by Thakur <mask> <mask> to inform the people. The Rajputana-Madhya Bharat Sabha was established in 1920. The objective was to spread the idea of political liberty in Rajasthan.The task of killing Gibson was assigned to <mask> <mask> and Jwala Prasad. <mask> Pathik gave a revolver to <mask> <mask>. During the last seven days of his granddaughter's illness, <mask> <mask> used to recite the parts of the Upanishads continuously. He only looked at the picture of his son in his last moments. He said a couplet when he saw the picture in his hand. The portraits of revolutionaries of the Barhath Family were placed in the Delhi Assembly. Members of the Barhath family are taught as part of the secondary syllabus in Rajasthan.The Barhath Haveli was converted to a museum at the 100th death anniversary of Pratap <mask>h. There is a colony on the road. There are external links to Krantikari kavi, Kesari Singh Barahath, and people from Bhilwara district.

masks:
Barhath
Kunwar Pratap Singh Barhath
Kesari Singh
Fateh Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Krishna Singh
Barhath
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh Barhat
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh Barhat
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh Barhat
Vijay Singh
Kesari
Singh
Kesari
Singh
Singh Barhat


title: Padma Lakshmi

texts: <mask> is an Indian American author, activist, model, and television host. Since season 2 of Top Chef, she has hosted it. In 2009, and 2020, she received a Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Reality Host. She is the creator, host, and executive producer of the docuseries Taste the Nation with <mask>, which explores the food and culture of immigrant and indigenous communities across America. She has written a memoir, Love, Loss, and What We Ate, a children's book. In Madras, India, where she was born, there is a Tamil Brahmin family. Her mother is a nurse.She was two years old when her parents divorced. When she was four years old, <mask> moved to the United States from New York City with her mother and stepfather. She stated that she struggled to overcome internalized self-loathing because she was bullied as a teenager in Los Angeles. In 1984 when she was 14 years old, she was hospitalized for three weeks and eventually diagnosed with Stevens–Johnson syndrome, a rare illness caused by hypersensitivity to an infection, or a potentially fatal reaction to certain kinds of medications. Two days after her discharge from the hospital, she was injured in a car accident in Malibu, California, which left her with a fractured hip and a shattered upper arm. She had to have her arm surgery and had a scar between her elbow and shoulder. She did not report the rape she had been raped at the age of 16 by her older boyfriend.She said that she decided to keep quiet about the rape because of an earlier sexual assault she experienced at the age of seven. She was sent to India to live with her grandparents for a year after she told her parents about the assault. If you speak up, you will be cast out. She said that she was speaking now because she wanted all of us to fight so that our daughters never know the consequences of abuse and that our sons know that girls' bodies do not exist for their pleasure. In 1988 she graduated from William Workman High School. Clark University is in Massachusetts. She began her modeling career when she was an exchange student.In 1992 she graduated with a degree in theater arts and American literature. At the age of 21, she began her modeling career. She was discovered by a modeling agent while studying abroad. She said that she was the first Indian model to have a career in Paris, Milan, and New York. I am the first one to admit that I was a novelty. She was able to pay off her college loans by working as a model and actress. She has appeared in ad campaigns for designers such as Emanuel Ungaro and Giorgio Armani.She was a model who was often photographed with a large scar on her right arm. She has appeared on the covers of a number of magazines. She posed nude for Allure. She has done shoots for photographers. The current host and one of the judges on the television show Top Chef is a film, television, and host named <mask>. The show was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Reality-Competition Program from season 2 up until season 16 and season 6 won the award in 2010. She is an executive producer of the show.In 2009, she was nominated for Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program, and in 2020 she was nominated for Top Chef. She is the creator, host, and executive producer of Taste the Nation with <mask>, which was nominated for two awards and won one. On Tomatoes, Taste the Nation received 100%. The special was called Taste the Nation: Holiday Edition. In Taste the Nation, <mask> expands and redefines the meaning of American food. In 1997, <mask> hosted Domenica In, Italy's top-rated television show. She hosted the Food Network series Padma's Passport, which was part of the larger series Melting Pot in 2001, where she cooked recipes from around the world.She hosted two one-hour specials in South India and Spain for the British show Planet Food, which was broadcasted on the Food Network in the U.S. and internationally on the Discovery Channels. From 2015 to 2016 she was an official contributor to The View. She won against music producer Randy Jackson in an episode of Drop the Mic that aired on December 26, 2017. See Us Coming Together is a special that celebrates the rich diversity of Asian and Pacific Islander communities as part of Sesame Workshop's ongoing racial justice initiative. The Son of Sandokan and Caraibi were her first film roles. She had a comical supporting part as the lip-syncching disco singer Sylk in the 2001 American movie Glitter. "Precious Cargo," the 37th episode of the science fiction TV series Star Trek: Enterprise, featured a guest appearance by <mask> as alien princess Kaitaama.She played the character of Madhuvanthi in the movie Sharpe's Challenge. She played Princess Bithia in The Ten Commandments. The Eels song "That Look You Give That Guy" was filmed in 2009. She was one of three models who were accused of stealing diamonds in the 2003 Bollywood film Boom. She played a role in Paul Mayeda Berges's 2005 film The Mistress of Spices. In 2009, she appeared on Whose Line Is It Anyway?, as well as on 30 Rock. In the same year.At the 1999 Gourmand World Cookbook Awards in Versailles, Easy Exotic was awarded the Best First Book. Her second cookbook, Tangy, Tart, Hot and Sweet, was released in October of 2007, and was re-released in March of 2021. Love, Loss and What We Ate was released on International's Women's Day. The Encyclopedia of Spices and Herbs was published on October 4, 2016 Her first children's book, Tomatoes for Neela, was fourth on The New York Times best-seller list. Easy Exotic: A Model's Low Fat Recipes From Around the World, Tangy, Tart, Hot and Sweet: A World of Recipes for Every Day, and Love, Loss, and What We Ate: A Memoir are all memoirs. At editor Anna Wintour's request, <mask> wrote articles on style for the American edition of Vogue.She was commissioned by Glenda Bailey to write a column on style for the UK and US editions ofHarper's Bazaar. After living together for five years, <mask> married Rushdie. The couple filed for divorce. Theodore J. Forstmann died in 2011. She had a daughter during a break in her relationship with Forstmann. Adam Dell is a businessman. English, Italian, Spanish, Tamil and Hindi are all spoken by <mask>.At the age of 36, she was diagnosed with a condition called Endometriosis. The Endometriosis Foundation of America is a nonprofit organization focused on increasing awareness, education, research, and legislative advocacy against the disease. The MIT Center for Gynepathology Research was opened by the foundation. She has traveled to India on behalf of Keep a Child Alive since 2007. She is a strong advocate of women's rights and is known as an outspoken advocate for immigrant rights. The American Civil Liberties Union has an ambassador named <mask>. She is an outspoken critic of skin-lightening creams that are marketed to people of color.While living in India and the United States, she has experienced colorism. The United Nations Development Programme appointed a Goodwill Ambassador. The UNDP Goodwill Ambassador wants to shine a spotlight on the fact that inequality can affect people in rich and poor countries alike. "Many nations have greatly reduced poverty, but inequality has proved more stubborn." "Inequality is compounded by gender, age, ethnicity, and race." It affects women, minorities and others who face discrimination in their societies. The United Nations Correspondents Association (UNCA) gave her the Advocate of the Year Award.External links 1970 births American actresses of Indian descent American cookbook writers American female models of Indian descent American people of Indian Tamil descent American people of Tamil descent American television actresses American women non-fiction writers

masks:
Parvati Lakshmi
Padma Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Padma Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi
Lakshmi