title: Thomas J. J. Altizer

texts: Death of God theology and Hegelian dialectical philosophy were incorporated into his body of work by <mask>. He considered his theology to have come into its own with his study of the Radical Christian Vision of William Blake, and he believed himself to be the first and only one. Education <mask> was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 28, 1927, and grew up with two sisters in Charleston, West Virginia. He received his bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees from the University of Chicago and St. John's College. The concepts of nature and grace were examined in his 1951 master's thesis. His thesis investigated <mask>'s understanding of religion. He failed the psychiatric test when he tried to become an Episcopal priest.He said that he had a terrifying experience, in which he felt Satan consuming him as though he was his own. It was perhaps the deepest experience of his life 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 INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He was an assistant professor of religion at the college. He was an associate professor of Bible and religion at the university. He was a professor at the university. He was a professor at the university. In the October 1966 and April 1966 issues of Time magazine, Altizer's religious views were featured.The question on the cover of the last issue was "Is God Dead?", with bold red letters on a black background. <mask> claimed that the backlash and death threats he received were unwarranted. God's death was seen by <mask> as a process that began at the world's creation and came to an end through <mask>. In developing his position, <mask> drew upon the thought of Hegel, the visionary writings of William Blake, the anthroposophical thought of Owen Barfield, and aspects of Mircea Eliade's studies of the sacred and the profane. In the 1960's, <mask> was drawn into discussions about his views with other radical Christian theologians such as Gabriel Vahanian, William Hamilton, and Paul Van Buren. There was a loose network of religious scholars who held different versions of the death of God. The Christian countercult movement apologist Walter Martin was also involved in critical debates with <mask>.<mask>'s use of Hegelian thought, his use of theological words, and his interpretation of biblical literature were all faulted by the conservative theologians. <mask> looked at the notion of evil in Godhead and the Nothing. He didn't separate evil from God. Orthodox Christianity named evil and separated it from good. Everything created in the world is embraced by the spirit after <mask>. The answer to the nihilistic state that Christianity was leading the world into is the immanence of the spirit. The introduction of God in the material world would stop the emptying of meaning.Followers would no longer be able to dismiss the present world. They would have to keep meaning in the here and now. In 1996 <mask> moved to Pennsylvania. His book is called Living the Death of God. The Death of the Death of God was a debate between <mask> and <mask>. Montgomery. "The Transcendence of God, Part I," Transcendence and Immanence, Reconstruction in the Light of Process Thinking, Festschrift in Honour of <mask> was written by Piet Schoonenberg. The Abbey Press published a book by <mask>."From Transcendence to Immanence, Part II" was written by Piet Schoonenberg. The Villanova University Press was written by <mask>. Oriental mysticism and biblical eschatology are included in the bibliography. The Dialectic of the Sacred was written by Mircea Eliade. The Death of God is co-authored with William Hamilton. The Gospel of Christian Atheism was published in 1966. The New Apocalypse: The Radical Christian Vision of William Blake was published in 1967.Readings in the Death of God is part of Toward A New Christianity. New York: Brace & World, 1967. The Descent into Hell was written by Lippincott. The Self-Embodiment of God was published in 1977. The Language of Jesus and the Language of Today is a book. The State University of New York Press published History as Apocalypse. Genesis and Apocalypse is a book about a theological voyage toward authentic Christianity.The Genesis of God was published in Louisville. The State University of New York Press published The Contemporary Jesus. The New Gospel of Christian Atheism was written by the Davies Group. The State University of New York Press published Godhead and the Nothing. The State University of New York Press published Living the Death of God. The call to radical theology is in an ed. The State University of New York Press has a book by Lissa McCullough.The Apocalyptic Trinity is a book. List books, articles, essays, book reviews, and related writings by <mask>. J<mask>. The Thomas J. J<mask> Papers include correspondence, typescript books and page proofs, published articles and essays, and three audio tapes. The "death of God" movement of the 1960s was led by <mask>. There are three tapes with recordings of appearances at colleges and on radio programs. The responses to <mask>'s "death of God" theology represent a wide variety of opinions from grade-school children to learned theologians. Essays and miscellany are printed.Books, essays, and magazine articles are written by <mask>. There are no restrictions on access to this material. "Apocalypticism and Modern Thinking" is an excerpt from Radical Theology and the Death of God by <mask>. 2 years ago. "The Revolutionary" was published in the Autumn of 2006 in Emory Magazine. "God is Dead Controversy". Time Magazine had a review of the God is Dead movement.The Wayback Machine 1927 births deaths American Christian theologians American memoirists Atheist theologians Death of God theologians.

masks:
Thomas Jonathan Jackson Altizer
Altizer
Carl Gustav Jung
Altizer
Altizer
Jesus Christ
Altizer
Altizer
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Jesus Christ
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Thomas Alltizer
John W
Joseph Papin
Joseph Armenti
Joseph Armenti
Thomas J
. Altizer
. Altizer
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Thomas Altizer


title: Gore Vidal

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American writer and public intellectual who was known for his wit and patrician manner. In his novels and essays, he questioned the social and cultural sexual norms he perceived to be driving American life. He was heavily involved in politics. He was a Democratic Party candidate for the United States House of Representatives in 1960 and the U.S. Senate in 1982. A grandson is from the U.S. The senator was born into a political family. The history and society of the United States, especially how a militaristic foreign policy reduced the country to a decadent empire, was the primary focus of the political commentator and essayist.His political and cultural essays were published in a number of magazines. <mask>'s debates on sex, politics, and religion with other intellectuals and writers occasionally turned into arguments with the likes of William F. Buckley Jr. and Norman Mailer. The nature of corruption in public and private life was explored by <mask> as a novelist. The time and place of his stories were evoked by his narration. His third novel, The City and the Pillar, offended the literary, political, and moral sensibilities of conservative book reviewers because it was about a dispassionately presented male homosexual relationship. The imperial world of Julian the Apostate was recreated in a historical novel. The emperor tried to reestablish Roman polytheism to counter Christianity.The mutability of gender roles and sexual orientation is explored in social satire. The public and private aspects of personality are explored in a narrative exploration of how the national politics of the United States are affected by them. <mask> was born in the cadet hospital of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York. He was born there because his father was an instructor at the military academy. The middle name, Louis, was a mistake on the part of his father, who could not remember whether his own name was Eugene Louis or Eugene Luther. "My birth certificate says Eugene Louis <mask>, but I got rid of the first two names when I was fourteen," he said in the memoir. He was 13 years old when he wasbaptized in January 1939.In February 1939, he was confirmed into the Episcopal faith at the Washington Cathedral. He said that he wasn't named after his maternal grandfather because he had a great influence on his life. In 1941, he dropped his two first names because he wanted a sharp, distinctive name for an aspiring author or a national political leader. I was not going to write as 'Gene' since there was already one. I did not want to use the 'Jr. Eugene Luther <mask>, Jr.'s father was the director of the Commerce Department's Bureau of Air Commerce during the Roosevelt Administration. He was a quarterback, coach, and captain of the football team at the U.S. Military Academy, as well as an all-American basketball player.In the 1920 Summer Olympics, he competed in the decathlon and coached the U.S. team. In the 1920s and 1930s, he was a founder or executive of three airlines: the Ludington Line, Transcontinental Air Transport, and Northeast Airlines. <mask>'s Swiss great-grandmother, Emma Hartmann, came to the U.S. with <mask>'s great-grandfather. <mask>'s mother made her Broadway theater debut as an extra in Sign of the Leopard in 1928. Thirteen years later, she divorced Eugene Luther <mask>, Jr., who she married in 1922. After being married to two more times, she married Robert Olds. She had an affair with Clark Gable.An alternate delegate to the 1940 Democratic National Convention was <mask>'s mother. He had four half-siblings from his mother's and father's marriages. The step-brother of the Kennedys was once removed. The nephews of <mask> are a writer and a painter. He attended the Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. His Senate page and his seeing-eye guide were given to him by his blind maternal grandfather. On his first trip to Europe, <mask> went with some colleagues and a professor from St. Albans School to visit Italy and France.Rome, the city which came to be at the center of <mask>'s literary imagination, was the first place he visited. When the Second World War began, the group was forced to return home early, and on their way back, they stopped in Great Britain and met the U.S. Joe Kennedy was the father of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, later the President of the United States of America. He contributed to the Exonian, the school newspaper, when he was a student at the Los Alamos Ranch School. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, <mask> enlisted in the U.S. Army at the age of 17 and was assigned to work as an office clerk in the USAAF. After passing the exams necessary to become a maritime warrant officer in the Transportation Corps, he became the first mate of the F.S. The US Army freight and supply ship arrived at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands.After three years in service, <mask> was demoted to a mess officer because of his health issues. The literary works of <mask> were influenced by many other writers. From antiquity, these include Petronius, Juvenal, and Apuleius. From the post-Renaissance, Thomas Love Peacock (1785–1866), and George Meredith (1828–1909). More recent literary influences include Henry James and Evelyn Waugh. <mask> believed that his sexuality had denied him full recognition from the literary community in the United States. The subgenre "no longer available for canonization" was the reason for the limited recognition.The success of the military novel Williwaw was the beginning of the literary career of the author. His third novel, The City and the Pillar, caused a moralistic furor over his dispassionate presentation of a young hero coming to terms with his homosexuality. The initials "J. T." were used in the novel to honor his childhood friend, James Trimble III, who was killed in the Battle of Iwo Jima in 1945. Critics objected to the portrayal of homosexuality in the novel as natural, a life viewed generally at the time as unnatural and immoral. The critic for the New York Times refused to review or allow other critics to review any book by <mask> because he was offended by it. The editor at E. P. Dutton told him that he would never be forgiven for the book. You will be attacked for it twenty years from now.<mask> is seen as an early champion of sexual liberation. Death in the Fifth Position, Death before Bedtime, and Death Likes it Hot were written under the name Edgar Box. The Edgar Box genre novels earned <mask> a secret living. The Best Man: A Play about Politics and the television play Visit to a Small Planet were written by <mask>. A Sense of Justice and Honor were teleplays. He refused to have Thieves Fall Out reprinted under his real name, even though he wrote it under a different name. In the 1960s, <mask> wrote about the Roman Emperor Julian the Apostate, who wanted to reestablish polytheistic paganism when he saw that Christianity was threatening the cultural integrity of the Roman Empire.The plays Weekend and An Evening With Richard Nixon were published after the novel Two Sisters: A Novel in the Form of a Memoir was published. Novels about the nature of national politics are the first type. The New York Times said that <mask>'s imagination of American politics "is so powerful as to compel awe." The seven-book series Narratives of Empire were written by Burr, Lincoln, 1876, Washington, D.C., and Hollywood. The history of the ancient world was explored and analyzed by <mask>. Creation was a novel. The novel was published without four chapters that were part of the manuscript he submitted to the publisher; years later, <mask> restored the chapters to the text and re-released the novel Creation in 2002.The second type of fiction is satire, such as Myron, the sequel to Myra Breckinridge, and Live from Golgotha, an alternate universe story. In the United States, <mask> is considered an essayist rather than a novelist. <mask> is good at. His blind spots are illuminating. He applied himself to socio-political, sexual, historical and literary subjects for six decades. In the anthology Armageddon, he explored the politics and culture of the United States. His criticism of the incumbent U.S. president, Ronald Reagan, as a "triumph of the embalmer's art", communicated that Reagan's provincial worldview, and that of his administration's, was out of date and inadequate to the realities of the world inThe anthology United States: Essays 1952– 92 won the National Book Award for Nonfiction in 1993. The Last Empire was published in 2000 and included essays such as Blood for Oil and the Cheney-Bush Junta and Imperial America. He wrote an essay about the U.S. founding fathers. He published a memoir in 1995 called Palimpsest and a follow-up volume in 2006 called Point to Point navigation. Clouds and Eclipses: The Collected Short Stories was published earlier that year. The National Book Foundation gave him a medal for his "prominent social critic on politics, history, literature and culture" in 2009. <mask> was named the president of the American Humanist Association in the same year.<mask> was hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as a writer with a four-year employment contract. William Wyler wanted a script doctor to rewrite the script for Ben-Hur, which was originally written by Karl Tunberg. In order to clarify the enmity between the Jewish character, Judah Ben-Hur, and the Roman character, Messala, a significant portion of the script was re-written by <mask>. At the two-year mark of his four-year contract with MGM, <mask> negotiated the early termination of his contract to rewrite the Ben-Hur screenplay on location in Italy. Thirty-six years later, in the documentary film The Celluloid Closet, <mask> explained that Messala's failed attempt at resuming their homosexual, boyhood relationship motivated the ostensibly political enmity between Ben-Hur and Messala. The director, the producer and the screenwriter agreed to keep Heston ignorant of the homosexual subtext if he refused to play the scene. On learning of the script doctor explanation, Heston said that he had contributed little to the script of Ben-Hur.The Screen Writers Guild assigned a formal screenwriter-credit to Karl Tunberg, despite the fact that the character's motives were resolved in the script. The Best Man: A Play about Politics and Visit to a Small Planet were both made into movies. He wrote teleplays and screenplays about subjects important to him. Billy the Kid is about William H. Bonney, a gunfighter in the New Mexico territory who later became an outlaw in the U.S. Western frontier. The producer, Bob Guccione, the director, Tinto Brass, and the leading actor, Malcolm McDowell, rewrote the script to add extra sex and violence, which resulted in the removal of the screenwriter's credit. In the 1960s, <mask> moved to Italy, where he befriended the film director Fellini, who gave him a role in the film Roma. Bob Roberts is a comedy about a reactionary populist politician who manipulates youth culture to win votes.After receiving his first paycheck, <mask> realized how much money the government took in tax. If the government was taking so much money, then it should provide first-rate healthcare and education. The liberal politicians and the progressive social causes of the old Democratic Party were identified with <mask> as a public intellectual. In 1960, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 29th Congressional District of New York was defeated by the Republican candidate, J. Ernest Wharton, by a margin of 57 percent to 43 percent. In fifty years, the most votes any Democratic candidate had received in the district was received by <mask>. Eleanor Roosevelt and Paul Newman spoke on his behalf. He predicted that the opposing Republican candidate would win the election when he was campaigning against Jerry Brown in 1982.The film <mask>: The Man Who Said No was directed by Gary Conklin. The meaning of Timothy McVeigh was the subject of a 2001 article by <mask>. He believed that McVeigh had destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building as revenge for the FBI's massacre at the Branch Davidian Compound in Texas. McVeigh is referred to as an "unlikely sole mover"

masks:
Eugene Luther Gore Vidal
Gore Vidal
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Martin AmisVidal
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Gore


title: Gore Vidal

texts: in the conclusion of the Vanity Fair article. He was against military intervention in the world. In Dreaming War: Blood for Oil and the Cheney-Bush Junta, <mask> said that President Franklin D. Roosevelt provoked Imperial Japan to attack the U.S. in order to justify the American entry to the Second World War. He claimed that Roosevelt was aware of the attack on Pearl Harbor.During the final months of the war, the Japanese tried to surrender, but Truman wouldn't listen because he wanted to show off. To frighten Stalin. The balance of power in the world needs to be changed. To start a war against communism. Maybe we were starting a world war. The USA Patriot Act was criticized by a public intellectual as political harm to the nation and the voiding of the citizen's rights during the George W. Bush administration. He said that Bush's foreign policy was expansionist and that he was the stupidest man in the United States.He claimed that the Bush Administration and their oil-business sponsors wanted to control the petroleum of Central Asia after gaining control of the Persian Gulf in 1991. The board of advisors of The World Can't Wait sought to publicly repudiate the foreign-policy program of the Bush Administration and advocated for Bush's impeachment for war crimes. In May 2007, while discussing 9/11 conspiracy theories. "Why?" According to the American Conservative article "My Pen Pal Gore Vidal", the man's favorite American politician was Huey Long. "I think of myself as a conservative with a proprietary attitude towards the United States," he said. My family started this country and we've been in politics since the 1690s.From 1970 to 1972, <mask> was a chairman of the People's Party of the United States. He endorsed the consumer-rights advocate in the 1972 election. In 2004, he endorsed Dennis Kucinich because he was the most eloquent of the lot of presidential candidates, from either the Republican or the Democratic parties. In a September 30, 2009, interview with The Times of London, <mask> said that there would be a dictatorship in the United States. According to the newspaper, "the Grand Old Man of American belles-lettres" claimed that America is rotting away and that Barack Obama won't save the country from imperial decay." He updated his views of his life and the United States in this interview. In his essay "The State of the Union" he described the rot in the United States as political and cultural.<mask> is sad that he has to breathe every day. George Plimpton said: "There's no venom like <mask>'s when he's on the prowl, and I don't know what division the feud should be in." "Oh, Liz, what do we care; they're just a couple of fagds!" said Lee Radziwill when he refused to testify for Capote. They are disgusting. William F. Buckley, Jr. was hired by ABC to be a political analyst for the presidential-nomination convention of the Republican and Democratic parties. Their debates turned into ad hominem attacks after days of squabbling. Buckley was told to "shut up a minute" by the public intellectuals when discussing the 1968 Democratic National Convention protests.Buckley likened left wing protesters to Nazis. As far as I'm concerned, the only sort of pro-Nazi I can think of is yourself. Buckley said, "Now listen, you queer." You'll stay plastered if you stop calling me a fascist. The debate resumed without violence after ABC's Howard K. Smith interrupted. Buckley regretted calling <mask> a "queer" but still disliked him because he said he was an "evangelist for bisexuality". Buckley continued his cultural feud with <mask> in 1969 when he wrote "On Experiencing <mask>idal", in which he portrayed him as an apologist for homosexuality.The pusher is to be respected, not the addict. Buckley's writings from the time are included in The Governor Listeth: A Book of Inspired Political Revelations. The September 1969 essay "A Distasteful encounter with William F. Buckley, Jr." was written by <mask>. Buckley was sued for libel. In 1944, Buckley and his siblings vandalized a Protestant church in Sharon, Connecticut, after the wife of a pastor sold a house to a Jewish family. Buckley's characterization of a novel as a pornographic one was cited in a counterclaim for libel filed against Buckley. The counterclaim was dismissed by the court.Buckley accepted a money settlement of $115,000 to pay the fee of his attorney and an editorial apology from Esquire, in which the publisher and the editors said that they were "utterly convinced" of the untruthfulness of <mask>'s assertions. In a letter to Newsweek magazine, the publisher of Esquire said that the settlement of Buckley's suit against them was not a "disavowal" of <mask>'s article. We published that article because we believed that <mask> had a right to speak his mind, even though we did not share them. Fred Kaplan said in <mask>: A Biography that the court did not sustain Buckley's case. The case would have to go to trial in order to determine whether or not it was defamatory. Buckley's legal expenses were only represented by the cash value of the settlement. Buckley filed a lawsuit again in 2003 after the publication of the anthology "Esquire's Big Book of Great Writing", which included an essay by <mask> called "A Distasteful encounter with William F. Buckley, Jr."Buckley died on February 27, 2008 and was remembered in the obituary. The New York Times reporter Deborah Solomon asked <mask> how he felt when he heard about Buckley's death. On December 15, 1971, during the recording of The Dick Cavett Show, with Janet Flanner, Norman Mailer allegedly head-butted <mask> when they were backstage. When a reporter asked why Mailer had knocked heads with him, <mask> said that words failed him. Mailer said "I've had to smell your works from time to time" during the recording of the talk show after he and <mask> insulted each other. Mailer's umbrage was caused by the reference to Mailer having stabbed his wife. In The Atlantic magazine interview "A Conversation with <mask>", John Meroney spoke about cultural matters in the U.S.He was asked about the arrest of the film director in Switzerland in September 2009, in response to a request by the U.S. authorities, for having fled the U.S. in 1978 to avoid jail for the statutory rape of a thirteen-year-old girl. Is it possible that a young hooker feels like she's been taken advantage of? The term "American values" was asked to explain the cultural temper of the U.S. and of the Hollywood movie business in the 1970s. There's nothing better. Barbara Dorris, a spokeswoman for the organization Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, said, "People should express their outrage by refusing to buy any of his books." Thirty-four public intellectuals and celebrities joined a publicity campaign waged by Scientologists against the German government, which was published in the International Herald Tribune. Scientologists are free to operate in Germany, but the Church of Scientology is monitored by the German domestic intelligence service because it is a business with political goals.He was critical of the religion despite signing the letter. In 1967, he appeared in a CBS documentary called CBS Reports: The Homosexuals, in which he expressed his views on homosexuality in the arts. He described his style as "knowing who you are, what you want to say, and not giving a damn." The label of "gay" was often rebutted by <mask>. He said it referred to sexual acts. <mask> was silent on the HIV-AIDS crisis. According to Jay Parini, <mask> didn't think of himself as a gay guy.It makes him angry. How could he dislike gays so much? He used to use the term 'FAGS' in my company. He was not comfortable with being gay. He was very brave. Fred Kaplan said that he was not interested in making a difference for gay people or being an advocate for gay rights. There was no such thing as straight or gay for him.In the multi-volume memoir The Diary of Anas Nin, Anas Nin said she had a love affair with <mask>, but he denied it. In the online article "<mask> Vidal's Secret, Unpublished Love Letter to Anas Nin", author Kim Krizan said she found an unpublished love letter from a man who denied a love affair with a woman. The love letter was found while researching Mirages, the latest volume of Nin's uncensored diary. He wrote in his memoir that by the age of twenty-five, he had had more than a thousand sexual encounters. He said that he had an intermittent romance with Diana Lynn, and that he may have fathered a daughter. After marrying the actor Paul Newman, he and his wife briefly shared a house with another person. He told his sexual exploits to friends.He claimed to have slept with both Fred Astaire and Dennis Hopper. For the next 53 years, Howard and <mask> were together, until Howard's death. He said that the secret to his long relationship was that they did not have sex with each other: "It's easy to sustain a relationship when sex plays no part, and impossible, I have observed." In Celebrity: The Advocate (1995) Interviews, he said that he wouldn't call himself "gay" because he wasn't an adjective. Don't watch out. I have never thought of myself as a victim. In print and on TV, I have said that everyone is bisexual.In the course of his life, he lived in Italy and the United States. In 2003 he sold his Italian villa La Rondinaia on the Amalfi Coast in the province of Salerno and he and his wife returned to live in their 1929 villa in Los Angeles. In February 2005 the remains of Howard Austen were re-buried at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., in a joint grave plot that <mask> had purchased for himself and Austen. Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome is a neurological disorder. He died of pneumonia at his home in the Hollywood Hills on July 31, 2012 at the age of 86. A memorial service was held for him in New York City. He was buried next to Howard Austen in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., between the graves of Henry Adams and his childhood friend.There were differing opinions and assessments of <mask>'s critics found his work to be contemptuous of those who disagreed with him. His fans were delighted in his unflagging wit and elegant style.The writer was described as "an icy iconoclast" by the Daily Telegraph. He was one of the best American writers after the war and an indefatigable critic of the American system. His witty opinions were sought after as much as his writing. In "The Culture of the United States Laments the Death of <mask>," the Spanish on-line magazine Ideal said that he was a great American novelist and essayist. In The Writer <mask> is Dead in Los Angeles, the online edition of an Italian newspaper described the novelist as "the enfant terrible of American culture" and that he was "one of the giants of American literature". In <mask>: The Killjoy of America, the French newspaper Le Figaro said that the public intellectual was "the killjoy of America" but that he was also an "outstanding polemicist" who used words like high-precision weapons. On August 23, 2012 a revival of The Best Man: A Play About Politics was held at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre in New York City.Dick Cavett was the host of the celebration, which featured personal reminiscences about and performances of excerpts from the works of <mask> by friends and colleagues. In the 1960s, the weekly American sketch comedy television program was called "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" and featured a sketch about a man named <mask>. Snort! Snort! The sketch was in the album This Is a Recording. In The Simpsons episode "Moe'N'a Lisa", <mask> provided his own voice for the cartoon version of himself. He voices the cartoon version of Family Guy.In the Da Ali G Show, the Ali G character mistakes him for a famous hairdresser. The <mask> debates, their aftermath and cultural significance were the focus of a 2015 documentary film called Best of Enemies, as well as a 2021 play by James Graham, inspired by the film. Kevin Spacey was to star in a film titled <mask>, directed and co-written by Michael Hoffman, based on Jay Parini's book Empire of Self, A Life of <mask> Vidal, but it was canceled after sexual harassment allegations were made against

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Gore


title: Jim Brochu

texts: <mask> is an American actor, writer, director, and playwright. He graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University with a B.A. From St. Francis College. His stage debut was in a production of William Shakespeare. He is known as the author of the unauthorized biography Lucy in the Afternoon, which appeared on an episode of MythBusters. The Big Voice: God or Merman was written by him. Zero Hour is a one-person play about the life and career of actor and comedian Zero Mostel.He won the award for outstanding solo performance. <mask> is the only actor in America who has won the New York Drama Desk Award, the Washington, DC Helen Hayes Award, the Los Angeles Ovation Award, the South Florida Carbonell Award, and the play in question being Zero Hour about the actor/painter. In 2008 he starred in The Big Voice: God or Merman?, an Off-Broadway play. Triumphant was called a hilarious and utterly fascinating evening of musical theatre by the New York Times. He won both the Palm Springs Desert Star Awards and the Valley Theatre League ADA Awards for his performance in The Big Voice. The Big Voice: Merman or God? He was presented with the Best Musical award by Jerry Herman.At the age of thirteen, he produced his first show, a charity revue featuring the Bay Ridge neighborhood kids, and four years later was working on Broadway, selling orange drink at the back of the St. James Theatre. He got his BA in English from St. Francis College and made his Broadway debut in a very bad revival of The Tam. His off-Broadway credits include Berkeley Square with Christopher Reeve at the Manhattan Theatre Club and Endicott And The Red Cross at the American Place Theatre. He appeared in two legendary television commercials, first as a dancing raisin for Post Raisin Bran and then as the "Lemon from Outer space" with Madge the Manicurist for Palmolive. His television work includes appearances as Father James on All My Children, Judge Julius Weyburn on The Young and The Restless, Officer Jerry Chandler on Mary Hartman, and the befuddled bailiff on NBC's Sirota's Court with Michael Constantine. He was in The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight with Robert De Niro. His acting career has taken him to regional stages all over the United States, including the Washington Theatre Club in D.C., the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, and the Goodspeed Opera House where he originated the role ofFlint in Something's Afoot.He wrote his first play while playing Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof and it was published by Samuel French. It has been performed in several languages around the world. It was filmed in Quebec, Canada. One play led to another. The Last Session, which he directed, is one of the comedies he has written for the theatre. The Los Angeles Times named The Last Session one of the ten best plays of the 1998-1999 Los Angeles season, and he received the Oscar Wilde Award. The Los Angeles Drama Critic's Circle Award as playwright was won by <mask>.The Lucky O'Leary's was read by Lucille Ball and she thought it would be perfect for her. Ball was not up to doing the project when he finished writing the pilot for 20th Century Fox. Ball and <mask> spent almost every afternoon together until she died in 1989. Ball's life was chronicled in his book, Lucy In The Afternoon, which was published by William Morrow and was named as an alternate selection by The Literary Guild Book Club. While in New York, he travels on cruise ships around the world lecturing about Broadway, Hollywood and the stars with whom he has worked. He is a member of the Dramatists Guild, the Screen Actors Guild, Actors Equity Association and has been called a "Man of the Theatre" by the New York Times. One Los Angeles critic called Zero Hour the best performance of the season.Zero Hour's Best Play of 2006 was awarded by the L.A. Ovations. The wall of Sardi's restaurant in New York has a caricature on it. There are links to selected filmography on the official site plays by brochu.

masks: Jim Jim Brochu Brochu


title: Nikolai Kibalchich

texts: The main explosion expert for Narodnaya was a Russian revolutionary who took part in the assassination of Alexander II. He was related to Victor Serge. The son of an Orthodox parish priest, <mask> was born in Korop in 1854 into a clerical family. He was admitted to a seminary after entering a gymnasium. He finished secondary school with a silver medal. He entered the Institute of Railway Engineers in 1871 and studied medicine at the Emperor Military Medical Academy in 1873. Kibalchich was arrested for lending a book to a peasant.He was sentenced to 2 months imprisonment after spending 3 years in prison. He became their main explosives expert in the 19th century. He was charged with taking part in the assassination of Alexander II. The missile shells were prepared all night from February 28 to March 1 by Mykolaj and his assistants. The members of the Peoples Will had to act quickly. The man who was to direct the missile throwers in an attempt on the life of Alexander II was arrested in February. Zhelyabov was to kill the man with a dagger if he survived the explosion.Zhelyabov's arrest on the eve of the assassination attempt came as a complete surprise, despite rumors that the police were up to something. The plan was in danger. There was no one to warn them. The assistant to the file clerk of the Third Security Department, who had warned the Narodniks about the gathering dangers, was arrested at the end of January. projectiles were ready by the morning of March 1. Alexander II was killed on the embankment of the Yekaterininsky Canal. The person was arrested on March 17."When his men came to see Kibalchich as his appointed counsel for the defense, I was surprised by the fact that his mind was occupied with completely different things with no bearing on the present," said V.N Gerard in his statement to the special committee of the senate. He was interested in writing down his mathematical calculations involved in the discovery of the missile. He wrote them down and gave them to the authorities. A manned jet air-navigating apparatus was proposed in a note written in his prison cell. He looked at the design of the powder rocket engine, controlling the flight by changing the angle of the engine. The scientific work he produced was at death's door. On March 26, General Komarov, Chief of the Gendarmery Department, informed the Police Department that he had the honor to present the design of an Aero by the son of a priest who is accused of high treason.Since this can only give rise to a lot of wanton talk, it would not be expedient to give this to scientists now. The design was sealed and filed. The inventor was told that his design would be examined by scientists. They waited for their answer. The last two days before the execution were at an end. On March 31 Kibalchich wrote a letter to the Minister of Interior, asking that he be allowed to meet with any of the committee members. I request that you allow me to meet with my friends in the trial, Zhelyabov and Perovskaya, before I die.The requests were ignored. On the sunny spring morning of April 3, the condemned prisoners rode out of the house of the detention to Shpalernaya Street. Zhelyabov was in the first and by his side was the man who threw the first bomb at Alexander II. 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 The condemned had their hands and feet tied to the seats. Each had a plaque on his chest. The executioner removed the foot stool at 9:21 am.They were executed after him. On April 3, 1881, Kybalchych and other Narodnaya Volya plotters were hanged. The fate of the invention, mentioned in Kybalchych's last letter, was the same as that of its creator. The tsar authorities failed to consign the name of the inventor and his idea to oblivion despite the fact that his design was buried in the archives of the Police Department. The trial and execution of the Narodniks had repercussions around the world. Much was written about Kibalchich's design abroad and all kinds of theories were made about its fate. Byloye published an account of the manuscript in 1918, after it was rediscovered in the archives.Similar ideas were developed by the German engineer in 1891. Stanislaw Ulam proposed a nuclear pulse propulsion scheme after WWII. The crater on the moon was named after the rocketry pioneer. The Moon's far side is located at 3.0 N 146.5 W. The Dream of a propulsive device by a scientist that was stolen by death is the final letter of <mask>ch. I believed in the practicability of my idea and this belief sustains me in my appalling situation by scientists and specialists who show my idea to be practicable, I will feel happy in the knowledge that I have rendered an immense service to my country and mankind. Knowing that my idea will not die with me but will remain with mankind, I will calmly meet death.I pray that the scientists who examine my design treat it with seriousness and good faith and let me know their answer as soon as possible. I need to note that I didn't have time to elaborate my design in details and prove its feasibility. I can't get the materials necessary for that. It will have to be done by the experts who will find my design's way. I am aware of the idea behind those designs but I am not familiar with how they will be carried out. My idea has not yet been proposed by anyone else. What force has to be applied in order to set such machine in motion?It is slowly burning explosives that can provide such a force. The rapidity in large quantity of gases with a huge energy at the instance of their formation is a result of the combustion of explosive substance. Is it possible to use the energy of gases to perform work for a long time? If the huge energy of explosion will be generated during a longer period of time, then this is possible. Kibalchich's description of a manned, rocket-propelled ship was published in the April 1918 issue of Byloye magazine. After hearing rumors of the design, the letter was fished out from police archives. Links are provided by Lee B. Ivanovich <mask>: Terrorist Rocket Pioneer.IIHS. The Encyclopedia of Astrobiology, Astronomy and Spaceflight was published in 2006 NASA and the National Science Foundation were founded in 1971 in Washington, D.C.  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  . Is it possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  1 and 2. Russian scientists, early spaceflight scientists, and revolutionaries were executed by the Russian Empire.

masks:
Kibalchich
Nikolai Kibalchi
Kibalchich


title: Asa Bird Gardiner

texts: <mask> was a controversial American soldier, attorney, and district attorney for New York County. The city of Manhattan from 1898 to 1900. He received the Medal of Honor for his service in the American Civil War in 1872 but it was revoked in 1917 because there wasn't enough documentation. He was a Judge Advocate in the United States Army and prosecuted the case of a black cadet. Despite being acquitted on corruption charges, he was removed from office by Theodore Roosevelt in 1900. He refused to prosecute the corrupt bosses of New York City. "Reform be damned!"On September 30, 1839, <mask> <mask> was born in New York City. He added the "i" to his name when he legally changed his name in 1884. His father and uncle were innkeepers. The Philadelphia Hotel was run by his father. He was a graduate of A.B. From the College of the City of New York in the 19th century. The New York University School of Law was founded in 1860.He began private practice as an attorney after he was admitted to the New York City Bar Association. After the outbreak of the American Civil War, <mask> was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the 31st New York Infantry and was out of service on August 7, 1861. He is a captain in the 22nd National Guard Infantry. On May 31, 1862, the 22nd New York State Militia served in Baltimore, Maryland, and was discharged on September 5, 1862. Due to the movement of Lee's Army of Northern Virginia towards Pennsylvania, he was again commissioned a captain in the same unit. On June 30 and July 1 he was wounded in action. He almost lived to the age of 80, as there is no indication that he suffered from a physical disability.The 22nd had no killed in action but it did have 9 and 12 wounded soldiers on the 30th and 1st. On July 24, 1863, he was out of active service. On May 16, 1865, <mask> was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve Corps to rank from February 11, 1865, and served as adjutant of the 7th Veteran Reserve Corps until he was discharged from service on August 13, 1866. On March 13, 1865, he was promoted to the rank of captain for his service during the war. On September 23, 1872, he received the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of Sporting Hill, while he was the captain of the New York State Militia. In early 1917, the award of the Medal of Honor was revoked by a review panel led by Lieutenant General Nelson A. There was no evidence to support the award being given to <mask>.He refused to return the award. After the end of the Civil War, <mask> was promoted to first lieutenant of the 9th Infantry Regiment of the Regular Army. He was an aide-de-camp to Major General McDowell who was the commander of the Department of the East in New York Harbor. On September 23, 1872, <mask> received the Medal of Honor for his services in action at Sporting Hill, Pennsylvania, on June 30, 1863, and the defense of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, on July 1 and 2 of the same year. The Army revoked the medal of honor because there was no record of it in the archives. The matter of <mask>'s medal was controversial until his death in 1919. Secretary of War William W. Belknap is thought to have had an aide de camp with <mask> from October 4, 1872 to August 19, 1873.On August 18, 1873, he was promoted to the rank of major and served as a Judge Advocate for 15 years before retiring from the Army. The United States Military Academy at West Point established a Department of Law in 1874, with a senior Judge Advocate as its first professor of law. The first lawyer to teach law at the Academy was appointed by the Secretary of War. He wrote a textbook for the law curriculum, as well as studying the Lieber Code. From July 20, 1874 to August 28, 1878, he was the Professor of Law at West Point. Although his obituary in The New York Times stated that he held the rank of lieutenant colonel, the official Army Registers from this time period list him as a major. His rank as captain was given by the government issue headstone.While serving as a judge advocate, he was involved in several high-profile legal proceedings. The Whiskey Ring court-martial of General Orville Babcock, Grant's personal secretary, was presided over by <mask> in 1875. Babcock was acquitted by the court-martial after the civilian grand jury refused to turn over its evidence. The court-martial of Major General Fitz John Porter, who was dismissed from the Army in 1863 for his actions at the Second Bull Run battle, was reviewed by a commission in 1878. General John M. Schofield appointed <mask> as recorder, but he took on himself the role of a judge advocate in a court-martial, contesting evidence favorable to Porter. Porter was re-instated by the commission. Schofield lodged an official complaint with the War Department and prepared court-martial charges against him for his unethical conduct on the board.One of the first black cadets at West Point, Johnson Chesnut Whittaker, was attacked by three fellow cadets, but administrators at the Academy said he had faked the attack. After a year of inquests and hearings including the attention of the United States Congress, Whittaker was court-martialed and his expulsion. President Arthur overturned the verdict on the basis of faulty evidence, but the Secretary of War immediately reinstated the expulsion because Whittaker failed an exam. President Clinton posthumously awarded Whittaker a commission as second lieutenant in 1995. The Judge Advocate General of the Army selected <mask> for a high-profile prosecution in 1884. Swaim was suspended from duty after being convicted of financial improprieties. On July 11, 1884, <mask> legally changed the spelling of his last name to "<mask>".According to a letter he wrote The New York Times, this was to conform to the spelling of his ancestors who lived in Rhode Island. The position of acting assistant secretary of war was held by <mask> until December 8, 1888, when he retired from the Army due to "disability in the line of duty". On April 23, 1904, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel on the Army Retired List in recognition of his service in the Union Army during the Civil War. The private practice of law in New York City was pursued by <mask> after he retired from the Army. He became involved in the political machine of the New York City Democrats. A history of the society shows that he followed in his father and grandfather's footsteps and was elected a sachem in 1901. In 1897, <mask> was elected as the New York County District Attorney on the Democratic ticket."Reform be damned!" he said during the campaign. When confronted with calls to fight corruption. On January 1, 1898, he took office with the first elected officers of the newly consolidated City of New York. In December 1900 formal charges were brought against <mask> for interfering with the Attorney General in the presentation of election cases to the Grand Jury and the prosecution. After Garidner chose not to contest the charges, Governor Theodore Roosevelt removed <mask> from office. Frank J. Farrell, a saloonkeeper, is said to have opened three hundred pool halls after his friend took office, building a fortune that he would use to bring the New York Yankees to town. <mask> was hired by the State of New York to oppose the transfer of Harry K. Thaw to Pennsylvania to testify in a bankruptcy case.Thaw was found insane in his trial for murdering White. As Thaw had been found to be insane, he couldn't be called to testify in court. The state gave <mask> a fee of $2,000, but he gave the state a bill for $15,000. The high fee was rationalized by the fact that he had spent five months on the case and Thaw's mother had spent $100,000. He spoke at the commemoration of the Battle of Lake Erie in Newport, Rhode Island in 1913. He was the leader of the Military Society of the War of 1812 and wore the uniform of the Veteran Corps of Artillery. According to a newspaper article, <mask> is one of the best orators Newport has ever heard.The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, the Society of the Cincinnati, and the Rhode Island Society were all active in military and hereditary societies. When he was appointed vice commandant of the Veteran Corps of Artillery in 1890, he became a lieutenant colonel in the New York State Militia. This is why he was referred to as "Colonel <mask>". The Union Club, Metropolitan Club, and Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity are all where he was a member. The Society of the Cincinnati was founded by officers who had served in the American Revolution and was perpetuated by their descendants. The Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati had been inactive since 1835. <mask> was the Rhode Island Society's assistant secretary.His great uncle, Lieutenant Jonathan Willard, was a member of the Society. The Rhode Island Society has a tradition of members joining the state society which their ancestors were eligible to join, but they had an exception for descendants of officers from other states. New Hampshire did not have an active society in the 19th century. In 1884, <mask> was elected Secretary General of the National Society and in the same year, he wrote Precedents and Ordinances of the General Society of the Cincinnati. The rejuvenation of the Society of the Cincinnati in the late 19th century was probably the result of his efforts to recruit new members, define policies and establish administrative procedures. At a special meeting of the Rhode Island Society on December 14, 1899, it was decided that <mask> would be the new president. There is a b.General Nathanael Greene's grandson was born on July 8, 1899. He was Secretary General of the national Society until his death in 1919. In the 41 years that <mask> was active in the Society, it grew in membership and prestige and all of the state societies were rejuvenated. Major General Nathanael Greene, a native of Rhode Island and hero of the American Revolution, was buried in Georgia in 1901. Although some thought was given to moving General Greene's remains to Rhode Island, it did not happen. The statue of the French nobleman Rochambeau was dedicated in Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C., on May 24, 1902. An official delegation from France, senior officers from the United States Army and Navy, and the Society of the Cincinnati were involved in the ceremony.The keynote address was given by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Rhode Island Society published The Order of the Cincinnati in France in 1905. The biographies of the senior officers of the French Army who served in America during the revolution are contained in the 243 page volume. <mask> <mask>, Jr. succeeded his father in the Society. His nephew became a member of the Rhode Island Society in 1945 and died in 1982. Mary Austen was married to the <mask> family on October 18, 1865. Their three sons were <mask> <mask>., Philip and Norman.In June 1900, Mary Austen <mask> died. Philip was a major in the Army Judge Advocate General Corps during the First World War. The father of <mask> <mask> Jr. was a milk distributor in Baltimore. On November 5, 1901, at the age of 63, <mask> wed Lindsay, who he had two sons, John and William. On May 24, 1919, Death <mask> <mask> died of a stroke at his home in New York. He was buried in Brooklyn. Even though he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel after his retirement from the Army, his headstone still shows his rank as "CAPT".In the 1994 television movie assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker, the character of <mask> was portrayed by actor John Glover. In Douglas Jone's alternate history novel The Court Martial of George Armstrong Custer, <mask> was the military prosecutor who tried General Custer for negligent behavior after he survived the Battle of Little Big Horn. Roger D. Cunningham is a recipient of the Medal of Honor. The Trials and Tribulations of Lt. Col. <mask> <mask> can be found in Always a Storm Centre. The journal of America's past. Fall of 2006 New York University School of Law alumni are buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.

masks:
Asa Bird Gardiner
Asa
Bird Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Asa
Bird Gardiner
Gardiner
Asa
Bird Jr
Gardiner
Asa
Bird Gardiner
Gardiner
Asa
Bird Gardiner
Gardiner
Gardiner
Asa
Bird Gardiner


title: Potap

texts: <mask> is a Ukrainian producer, composer, performer, director, scriptwriter, TV presenter, master of sports at water polo, and mentor of The Voice of Ukraine. Over 300 songs have been released by him as a performer and/or producer, the majority of which have become international hits. <mask> was born May 8, 1981 in Kyiv, Ukraine. His father was in the military. His mother is a world fin swimming race champion. Oleksii achieved the title of Master of Sports after practicing swimming and water polo. It got two degrees.The National University of Ukraine has a PE instructor and water polo coach. The second degree is a Master of Economics, Entrepreneurship and Audit. <mask> was in a rap band called "VuZV" from 2000 to 2006 Potap's song "Na Svoey Volne" became the official soundtrack to the movie "Odinza vseh" and his other song co-written with bands New'Z'Cool and XS became a main. Oleksii acted as a producer, performer, songwriter, composer, video director and scriptwriter in the duo "Potap & Nastya" which was created in 2006 Their first song was a hit and turned into an international hit. The duo released their debut album in 2008.The second album of the artists was titled "Don't Love my Brain" and included songs "Na Rayone", "No God", and "Chipsi, Chicksi, Lavandos". The song "Chumachechaya Vesna" was the most popular song on the album. The duo collected wards one by one. After the creation, the artist was renowned with every single award on post-Soviet territories. The songs "Esli Vdrug tebya ne stanet" and "Mi Otmenyaem Konets Sveta" were used in the TV show "Dnevnik Doctora Zaytsevoy". The third album was produced by Potap & Nastya. The song with the same title received a gold gramophone award and remained on top of the most highly rated charts for a while.The most popular touring duo in the country was created by Oleksii and NK. The joint activity of the artists was followed by an incredible success and achievements as well as setting bars as high as no one have done before. The awardees of various international music festivals include: "M1 Music Awards", "Song of the Year", "Gold Gromophone", "Muz TV Award", and "Sharmanka". The duo was recognized for their contribution to the development of the national scene. Oleksii is a producer, performer, writer, composer, director, and scriptwriter till the present day. MOZGI was nominated for 5 Yearly Ukrainian National Awards and 4 M1 Music Awards in a row. While many Ukrainians believed that their country was a victim of Russian aggression, Potap and Kamenskih continued to attend award ceremonies in Russia.They said it was a shame that they had to tell the journalists that they were from Ukraine. "<mask> and Nastya" concerts were disrupted in Ukraine in protest of them continuing to tour in Russia. One of the most popular duos among Russian speaking communities worldwide paused their activity in order to start solo projects. The first solo album by PTP was released in November of last year. Oleksii and Nastya were still working on their collaborative work. <mask> was writing songs. The support from his side allowed him to present such hits as "#etomoyanoch", "Thatmytypeofnight", and "Dai Mne", as well as co-written Ukrainian songs "Trimay" and "Gimme".It has taken over national top charts remaining on top for over the year and being recognized at the YUNA Awards as a Pop Hit of the Year while Peligroso remained in the top charts for 6 weeks. The label Potap established himself that is responsible for managing bands MOZGI, Vremia I Steklo and Time and Glass is called Production Today Potap. In 2012 a new branch of MOZGI Production was launched. Potap's artists development company used to make videos for the best specialists on the market. A music video for a song by MOZGI was nominated for a Berlin Music Video Awards. Vremya I Steklo and Potap & Nastya were nominated for the hit of the year. The music video of the year was Bianca.Vremya I Steklo was given the "Hit of the Year", while the "Band of the Year" and "Gold Gramophone" were given to <mask> and Nastya. Oleksii was the Best Producer of the Year. The Best Director of the Cut went to a director who worked for ер MOZGI Production. The main theme song for the movie was written by Oleksii <mask>. The key element of the promo campaign to the movie was the track performed by <mask> & Nastya. The seventh dwarf had NK and Oleksii in it. They also played music to the movie.One of those songs, "Ver' v svoi sily", gained an impressive amount of play on the radio after being welcomed by the audience. The movie "Bezumnaya Svad'ba" was released last year. The movie set a box office sales record when it was released. Oleksii <mask> wrote and produced an original motion soundtrack album that included 2 songs that were nominated for M1 Music Awards. The best day was performed together with the Male Artist of the Year, and the best day was written and performed by all the stars of the production. Media and fans of the artist suggest that Oleksii is in love with his former partner. <mask> and Nastya were married on May 23, 2019.Oleksii <mask> started with a show on M1 Music Channel. Oleksii has participated in the most popular TV shows in Ukraine for over a decade, including The Voice Ukraine and Laughter League. <mask> is an honored judge and mentor who has been helping out a lot of emerging artists. Oleksii has hosted shows such as "Karaoke Against People on M1" and " Ya lublu Ukrainu". <mask> and Arkady Laikin collaborated on a song called "A Tear". Bianka, Mozgi, Vertolet, <mask>, and Ya...ya are all related. <mask> and Nastya had a song called "A Tear", Arkady Laikin and Pozitiff had a song called "Sexy", and Vremya had a song called " Together".Bianka and Vremya I Steklo collaborated on a song called "Maybe Because".

masks:
Potapenko
Oleksii Potapenko
Potapenko
Potap
Potap
Potap
Potapenko
Potap
Potapenko
Potap
Potapenko
Potap
Potap
Potap
Potap


title: Sian Williams

texts: Dr <mask> is a Welsh journalist and current affairs presenter. She is a member of the Health & Care Professionals Council. From 2001 until 2012 <mask> presented weekday editions of the Breakfast show. She hosted two series of Sunday Morning Live. She has presented 5 News at 5 since January. She began training in psychology in 2012 and was awarded a doctorate of counseling psychology in 2021. <mask> was born in Paddington, London, to a Welsh family.Her mother moved to London to become a nurse. <mask>' family had been farmers. He worked as a journalist in both print and radio. She obtained a degree in English and History from Oxford Brookes University, a degree in journalism from the University of Rhode Island, and a degree in psychology from the University of Westminster. <mask> began training in psychology in 2012 and was awarded a doctorate of counseling psychology from the University of London in 2021. Career <mask> began working as a reporter and producer for local radio stations in the UK in 1985. She was editor for The World at One and PM from 1990 to 1997.<mask> was a programme editor for a number of news and election specials. <mask> was an output editor at the time of the channel's launch. <mask> was asked to step into the role after one of the applicants became unwell. She was offered the prime presenting slot after producers were impressed with her performance. She joined Six O'Clock News in 1999 as a Special Correspondent after nearly two years with the channel. She became the bulletin's main Friday presenter in 2001 when she was on maternity leave. The weekend news bulletin was presented by <mask>.On 12 January 2001 <mask> joined the breakfast show as a relief host, initially presenting on Friday and Sunday with Darren Jordon, and later with Jeremy Bowen, to cover for the main host, Sarah Montague. She worked on both the Six O'Clock News and the One O'Clock News. During her maternity leave in 2004, <mask> co-presented with George Alagiah on the Six O'Clock News, as well as reporting on the Indian Ocean earthquake and the Kashmir earthquake. In May 2005 she was confirmed as the main female presenting of the breakfast show. After the programme's production team was relocated to Salford, <mask> left the show. She was a co-presenter of Saturday Live. The One Show, Big Welsh Challenge, Now You're Talking and City Hospital are just some of the shows <mask> has presented.<mask> was a reporter for Watchdog. She hosted Your Money, Their Tricks with Nicky Campbell and Rebecca Wilcox. The <mask> <mask> Interview featured Tanni Grey-Thompson, Suzanne Packer and SinPhillips. <mask> was the new host of Sunday Morning Live. She presented the programme for two series before stepping down and being replaced by Naga Munchetty. On November 5, 2015, <mask> announced that she would be the new main host of 5 News. On January 4, 2016 she presented her first 5 News bulletin.She co-presented Save Money: Good Health with Ranj Singh. Secrets of your supermarket food on C5. <mask> has presented a weekly mental health slot on 5 News called Mind Matters with Dr <mask>, bringing positive awareness to issues like anxiety and depression. <mask> won the title of Best Presenter in 2012 and 2013 while he was president of TRIC. She received the title of Doctor of Arts of Oxford Brookes University in recognition of her outstanding contribution to the pursuit of academic excellence. She studied the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder on journalists and reporters for a master's degree in psychology at the University of Westminster and graduated with distinction. Rise: Surviving and Thriving after Trauma was written by <mask>.She is studying for a doctorate in counseling psychology at the University of London. She completed this training in 2021. She was referred to in the media as 'Dr Sian' from 2021. <mask> married a former director of an advertising firm in February 1991 and had two sons. <mask> disclosed in an interview that she received two litres of blood after giving birth to her third son in October 2006 after divorcing Paul Woolwich. In March 2009, <mask> gave birth to a daughter. <mask> was in the hospital for a few days after running the New York City Marathon.She completed the Virgin London Marathon twice after not running in a while. <mask> was discovered to be the first member of her family to have been born outside Wales in 350 years when she was filming for Coming Home. <mask> had a double mastectomy after being diagnosed with breast cancer. She told Woman and Home magazine that she was diagnosed a week after her 50th birthday. She was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She said her biggest fear was not seeing her children grow up. The Sian Williams Interview is co-presenter of Sunday Morning Live.

masks:
Sian Mary Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Sian
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Sian
Williams
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Williams
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Williams
Williams


title: Don Cusic

texts: <mask> is best known as a historian of U.S. popular music. Most of the books he has written are about country music, with biographies of performers like Gene Autry and Roger Miller. He is an editor for trade magazines Record World and Cashbox. <mask> was a consultant for Ken Burns. He is a professor of music industry history at a university in Nashville. He is a frequent contributor of liner notes for prominent recording artists. <mask> was born in Leonardtown, the county seat of St. Mary's County, and attended Chopticon High School.He said he loved country music since he was a small boy and played in a band when he was 16. His first job was at a weekly newspaper. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1972 after attending St. Mary's College. He started there as a business major. He moved to Nashville with hopes of becoming a writer but was frustrated by his lack of success in the first couple of years. In a 1974 newspaper interview, <mask> said "My plans haven't worked out like I thought they would, but at least I've got a foot in the industry and who knows what could happen". His "foot in the industry" was a reference to his landing a job at the Country Music Association.One of his duties was to return tapes and lyrics of songs submitted by hopeful writers. He became immersed in Nashville's music scene as a staff writer at the Country Music Association. He was an editor for Cashbox and Record World. <mask> said, "The trade magazines were important at that time as a connection to the gatekeepers...you come in off the street knowing nobody and, when you're with a trade magazine, you're talking to the heads of [record] labels the next day." He was a book reviewer for MusicRow Magazine. He and Dan Beck were an artist manager for Riders In The Sky and Dickie Lee. He obtained a Master's degree from Middle Tennessee State University in 1982 and a Doctor of Arts degree in 1988.He was hired as a faculty member at Middle Tennessee State University's Recording Industry Management Program in 1982 and hosted a television show called "The Music Biz" in 1987. His first book was a biography of a Christian artist. <mask> wrote biographies of several country artists. His 2008 book is a history of the genre as well as an overview of the industry. He edited books of the lyrics of Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson. <mask> wrote The Beatles and Country Music, Baseball and Country Music, and an overview of the recording industry in addition to America and the American Recording Business. Saved by Song was one of the first historical overviews of contemporary Christian music.<mask> wrote biographies of two African-Americans, James Weldon Johnson: Songwriter and The Trials of Henry Flipper, the first black graduate of West Point. He has written two novels, Sharecropper's Son and Dressed in Grey & Blue. <mask> wrote liner notes for albums by Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, George Jones, Ray Stevens, Bobby Bare and others. He wrote liner notes for Sun Records 60th Anniversary Box Set, Word Gold: Five Decades of Hits, and Lift Every Voice: A Historical Collection of James Weldon Johnson Songs. <mask>'s songs 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 He produced the albums Bobby Bare and Darker Than Light. Cusic produced albums by Jim Ed Brown and Jeannie Seely as well as recordings by Peter Noone and Mandy Barnett.He was appointed Professor of Music Business at Belmont University in 1994. Chris Young and Brad Paisley were his students. The Mike Curb Foundation endowed a Curb Professorship for him. <mask> worked on Ken Burns' Country Music. <mask> and other country music scholars, working over several days, sat with Burns and watched the preliminary footage to see what should be included. <mask> appeared on a number of shows, including the "Controversy" series, "Greatest Patriotic Songs," "Waiting in the Wings: African-Americans in Country Music" and others. He has appeared in three films, Country Gold, Wish Me Away, and Country: Portrait of a Music.<mask> is the founder of Plowboy Records, which began in 2012 as a heritage label as well as contemporary rock. <mask> was the label's director of special projects. The best book on country music is given annually by Cusic. It is presented at the International Country Music Conference. Robert Helman received a previous award for Johnny Cash: The Life. <mask> is the editor of the International Country Music Journal. Nashville Sound is his latest book.It depicts the development of the music industry in Nashville from the 19th century to the present day. Writings Books 2017: Nashville Sound: An Illustrated Timeline Reedy Press 2017: America and the American Record Business Brackish Publishing 2017: Living the Business by Mike Curb with <mask>. Ray Stevens Nashville was edited by James Weldon Johnson. There is a publishing house called Brackish Publishing. Roger Miller said Dang Him. There is a publishing house called Brackish Publishing. The year 2012 has Elvis and Nashville.There is a publishing house called Brackish Publishing. Saved by Song is a history of Christian music. The University Press of Mississippi published Dress in Grey & Blue: Walter Duncan's Memoirs and History of Nashville during the Civil War. There is a publishing house called Brackish Publishing. Sharecropper's Son is a novel. There is a publishing house called Brackish Publishing. The Cowboy in Country Music was published in 2011.The company is located in Jefferson, North Carolina. The Encyclopedia of Contemporary Christian Music: Pop, Rock, and Worship was published in 2010. Santa Barbara, California. The trials of Henry Flipper took place in 2009. The company is located in Jefferson, North Carolina. Country music was discovered in 2008. Praeger is in New York.Gene Autry's life and career were covered in 2007. Johnny Cash: the Songs was written by McFarland & Company. Avalon is a division of New York. Baseball and Country Music were shown in 2003 The University of Wisconsin Press is in Madison, Wisconsin. The true adventures of Riders in the Sky are told in It's the Cowboy Way. The University Press of Kentucky is in Kentucky.The Poet of the Common Man is Merle Haggard. Hal Leonard is in New York. The Sound of Light is a history of Christian music. Hal Leonard is in New York. I'll Hold You in My Heart was written by Eddy Arnold. Rutledge Hill is in Nashville, Tennessee. There was music in the market in 1996.The Popular Press of Bowling Green State University. Willie Nelson's lyrics were written in 1957-1994. St. Martin's Press is in New York. Cowboys and the Wild West is an A-Z guide from the Chisholm Trail to the Silver Screen. New York has facts on file. Hank Williams: the Complete Lyrics was released in 1993. St. Martin's Press is in New York.The Poet as Performer. The University Press of America is located in Maryland. Reba was Country Music's Queen. St. Martin's Press is in New York. RandyTravis was the King of the New Country Traditionalists. St. Martin's Press is in New York. There is a voice for the voice of God.Doubleday in New York. "Rubes, rednecks, and Novelty Songs: The Comedic Tradition in Country Music" is a book chapter. "Cowboys in Chicago" is in The Routledge Companion to Popular Music and Humor. In: Chad Berry. The story of the National Barn Dance is told in The Hayloft Gang. The University of Illinois Press is in Urbana. "music" in 2007.In: Gary Hoppenstand. ed. Michael Schoenecke, vol. ed. The Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Popular Culture' was published in Connecticut. "Johnny Cash and C. S. Lewis" was written in 2007. In: Bob Batchelor.The book is called Literary Cash, Dallas, Texas. 179-1885. "Loretta Lynn" was written in 2006 Dennis and Susan Hall are the authors. There are icons. There is a press in Westport, Connecticut. "Johnny Cash" was released in 2006Dennis and Susan Hall are the authors. There are icons. There is a press in Westport, Connecticut. Gene Autry was in World War II. In James Akenson and Charles Wolfe. Country is going to war. The University Press of Kentucky is in Kentucky."The Development of Gospel Music" was published in 2002. In: Allan Moore. There is a Cambridge Companion to Blues and Gospel Music. Cambridge University Press is in Cambridge, England. Baseball and Country Music was written in 1999. In: Peter M. The Symposium was held in 1999.Jefferson, N.C. is located in the state of North Carolina. "Country Green: the money in Country Music" was published in 1998. In: Cecelia Tichi. There are steel guitars, Opry stars, and honky tonk bars. Duke University Press is in Durham, North Carolina. The selected articles are "Richard Weize and Bear Family Records: A History." There is a country music journal."Country Music and Progressive Politics: Singing Cowboys, FDR and the New Deal." The International Country Musical Journal is a journal. "A Brief History of Music Row." There is a country music journal. "Kris Kristofferson: Soldier of Song." There is a country music journal. <mask> and country music.There is a country music journal. "Chicago Country: Country Music in Chicago 1924-1971." There is a country music journal. There are entries in the American Gospel Music Encyclopedia. ed. William K. The book was published by Routledge Press.The Encyclopedia of the Great Plains was published in 2004. The Encyclopedia of Protestantism was written by David J. Wishart. The person is Hans J. Hillerbrand. New York. The Guide to United States Popular Culture was published in 2001. They are Ray B. Browne and Pat Browne. The Popular Press of Bowling Green State University.The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History & Culture was a project of the Tennessee Historical Society. There is a man named Carroll Van West. The Tennessee Historical Society is in Nashville. The Encyclopedia of Country Music was published in 1998. Paul. Oxford University Press is in New York. The Michigan State University profile can be found at Allmusic.com and the interview with <mask> can be found at MusicRow.com.

masks:
Don Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Cusic
Don Cusic
Donald Trump
Don Cusic


title: Irwin Corey

texts: "The World's Foremost Authority", as he was known, was an American stand-up comic, film actor and activist. He introduced his comedy style at the San Francisco club the hungry i. The person was born in Brooklyn, New York. After his father left the family, his mother had to place him and his siblings in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New York. He went to Los Angeles to enroll at a high school. He became a Golden Gloves boxing champion while working for the Civilian Corps during the Great Depression. He supported left-wing politics.He was blacklisted in the 1950s after appearing in support of Cuban children and the American Communist Party. After his first appearance on Late Night with David Letterman in 1982, he claimed that the blacklist still existed. On Hugh Hefner's Playboy ticket, <mask> ran for president. During the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries, <mask> endorsed Vermont United States Senator. Johnny Carson hosted The Tonight Show from the late 1960s to the early 1970s. When Thomas Pynchon won the National Book Award for fiction in 1974, he asked <mask> to accept it on his behalf. The speech was described by the New York Times as "a series of bad jokes and mangled syntax which left some people roaring with laughter and others perplexed."There was a time when there was a man known as "the World's Greatest Authority," according to the Robert A. Heinlein science fiction novel Friday. I tried to nail down one of the silly questions that kept coming at me from odd sources. Set your terminal to do research. The parameters include "North American culture," "English-speaking," "mid-twentieth century," and "comedians." You can expect the answer to be "Professor". His routines are timeless humor. The New York Times reporter was invited to visit the carriage house in October of 2011.It was estimated to have a resale value of $3.5 million. He said he would beg for change from motorists exiting the Queens–Midtown Tunnel. He told the interviewer that he gave money to a group that bought medical supplies for Cuban children. "I don't tell the drivers where the money is going, and I'm sure they don't care," he said. The reporter was reassured by the agent that he did not need the money for himself. Arthur said that this was not about money. This is an extension of what he is doing.Jacob M. Appel's novel, The Man Who Wouldn't Stand Up, is based on an encounter he had with <mask> on a New York City street. In New York, he got a job writing and performing in Pins and Needles, a musical comedy show about a union organizer in the "garment district". He claimed that he was fired because of his union organizing activities. After five years, he was working in New Faces of 1943 and doing stand-up comedy. He was discharged from the Army after six months after he claimed he was a homosexual. He created his "Professor" character in the late 1940s. Dressed in seedy formal wear and sneakers, with his hair growing in all directions, <mask> would amble on stage in a preoccupied manner, then begin his monologue with "However..."The observations the professor made about anything under the sun were not very interesting. Protocol takes precedence over procedures. This parliamentary point of order is based on the state of inertia of developing a force that is a catalyst rather than a catalyst agent and is an indigenous brier to its inception. The bile is removed from the pancreas through this focal point. Changing topics suddenly,<mask> would wander around the stage,pontificating all the time. He held his own against the heckler or interviewer with his quick wit. Ayn Rand was a fan ofCorey's comedy."<mask> is a cultural clown, a parody of literacy, a travesty of all that our civilization holds dear, and one of the funniest grotesques in America," wrote Kenneth Tynan in The New Yorker. He is a college student. In the '50s and '60s, <mask> frequently appeared at the i nightclub, and was the favorite comedian of the club's owner. In 1981 there was a televised tribute to the hungry i entitled The hungry i Reunion on PBS. Journalists waiting for the Rolling Stones to announce the band's 1975 Tour of the Americas were given a performance by <mask> in New York City. When the press finally noticed that the Stones were playing "Brown Sugar" on a flatbed truck on Fifth Avenue, they were still listening to <mask>. In her Broadway debut, she played the role of "Abou Ben Atom", the genie, in the cult flop Broadway musical Flahooley."Springtime Cometh" can be heard on the show's original cast album. In the 1950s, he appeared on television as a character actor. In the episode of The Phil Silvers Show titled "Bilko's Grand Hotel", he played an unkempt Bowery man who was passed off as a hotelier. Bilko. During the 1960s and 1970s, The Professor was a panelist on game shows. When a Providence, Rhode Island television station wanted a spokesman to explain changes in network affiliations, they found one in <mask>. The magnetic signs were manipulated to show how television schedules would be disrupted.The visual aids were in bad shape by the end of the commercial. During the time when rival stations switched affiliations, <mask> did the same promo for WTMJ-TV in Milwaukee. When he appeared on The Steve Allen Show, he would end his stand-up routine with Allen and the stage hands would chase him with a giant butterfly net. He guest starred on The Donald O'Connor Show in 1968. He was a gravedigger in a production of Hamlet. The award-winning documentary film called Irwin & Fran was made by Jordan Stone. Dick Gregory shared some in-depth and provocative memories and Susan Sarandon narrated in a very personal tone.The film won the Best Film Award at The People's Film Festival. <mask> was married for 70 years to a woman who died in 2011. Margaret Davis and <mask> were the couple's two children. <mask> are their grandsons. He turned 100 in July of last year. According to the New York Times, in exchange for cleaning their windshields with a "squeegee" and donating the money to Cuban children, drivers were asked to give change at the Midtown Tunnel. A neighbor described it as a performance and his agent said that he was not in financial distress.His son, Richard, was by his side at the time of his death at the age of 102. The Baba Ziba Fore Play is a film about how to commit marriage. He Fairy Tales was written by Dr. He was stuck on you in Eyes The Comeback Trail. There are external links to the National Book Awards. The film "Cinema Retro" covered the 95th birthday party of Prof. <mask> at The Players club.

masks:
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Corey
Richard Corey
AmadeoCorey
Irwin Corey


title: Cary C. Chun

texts: A retired senior officer of the United States Air Force is <mask><mask>. He was the deputy commander, operations and interagency integration, Joint Functional Component Command for Space, United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), and the director for mission operations. He led all Department of Defense space forces aligned with USSTRATCOM and provided tailored, responsive, local and global effects in support of national, USSTRATCOM and combatant commander objectives. The operations center used to conduct intelligence activities essential for the national security of the United States and its allies was led by the Director for Mission Operations. The United States Air Force has a general of Filipino descent. On August 1, 2012 he retired from the air force. <mask> was born at Sangley Point Naval Air Station in the Philippines, where his father was on active duty in the United States Coast Guard.In 1981 he graduated from Amador Valley High School. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1985. In his military career, <mask> worked with the United States Space Command, Air Force Space Command, 14th Air Force, the National Reconnaissance Office and Central Air Forces. He graduated from the Space Tactics School. He supported the President and First Lady as a White House social aide. The 614th Space Operations Squadron, NRO Operations Group, Space Operations Wing, and 50th Space Wing were commanded by <mask>. He was the Director of Space Forces when he was deployed to Southwest Asia.

masks:
Cary C
. Chun
Chun
Chun
Chun


title: Harry Golden

texts: <mask> was an American writer and newspaper publisher. Herschel Goldhirsch, also known as <mask>, was born in part of Austria-Hungary. His mother and father were both Austrian. Leib Goldhirsch became an editor of the Jewish Daily Forward after moving his family to New York City in 1904. During his time as a newspaper seller on the Lower East Side, <mask> could remember shouting out headlines about the Frank case, which he later wrote a book about. He spoke on its behalf when he was a teenager. He lost his job in the 1929 stock market crash.<mask> was pardoned by President Nixon after serving four years in a Federal prison for mail fraud. He was a reporter for the Charlotte Labor Journal and The Charlotte Observer when he spoke out against the Jim Crow laws of the time. <mask> published The Carolina Israelite as a forum, not just for his political views, but also for his observations and recollections of his childhood in New York's Lower East Side. He traveled to speak to Jews in West Germany and to cover the trial of Hitler in Israel for Life. He is mentioned in the lyrics to Phil Ochs' song, "Love Me, I'm a Liberal." The Vertical Negro Plan involved removing the chairs from any to-be-integrated building, since Southern whites didn't mind sitting with blacks at bank tellers' windows. <mask> convinced a southern department store manager to put an "out of order" sign by the water fountain, and within three weeks everyone was drinking from the Colored-designated drinking fountain.Calvin Trillin came up with the Harry Golden Rule, which states that it's difficult to come up with strange ideas when commenting on events of the day. There are three collections of essays from the Israelite in <mask>'s books. Only in America was the basis for a play by Robert E. Lee. He had a correspondence with Billy Graham. His Irish Catholic wife had died. The "<mask> phenomenon" in "<mask> & the American Audience" was addressed in March 1961. In a critical review of Philip Roth's novel for commentary, Irving Howe compared Portnoy's Complaint to For 2 Plain.1944-1968: The Carolina Israelite. Jews in American History: Their Contributions to the United States of America was published in 1950. Jewish Roots in the Carolinas: A Pattern of American Philo-Semitism was published in 1955. Only in America. The 1972 edition of For 2 Plain was published by World Publishing Co. The 1976 edition of World Publishing Co. was published by Amereon. 1960: Enjoy!Carl Sandburg was published by World Publishing Co. The 1988 edition of World Publishing Co. was re published by the University. The Illinois Press. The book was written by Martin Levin, Ed. There are five boyhoods. You're Entitle was written in 1962. The Harry Golden Omnibus was published in 1962.O. Henry Stories was published in 1962. The words "Platt & Munk" are used. The forgotten Pioneer of 1963. The Negroes and Mr. Kennedy. 1964: So What else is new? P. Amerikah Sheli (My America) was published in 1965, about the Leo Frank case.It's Hebrew. Only in America and For 2 Plain. Ess, Ess, Mein Kindt (Eat, Eat, My Child) was written in 1966. P. The Best of Harry <mask> is a British version of A Little Girl is Dead. The Funniest Stories from Country Papers was published in 1968. The Right Time: An Autobiography was published in 1969.P. Putnam's "So Long As You're Healthily" was published in 1970. P. The Israelis: Portrait of a People was written by Putnam. P. The Golden Book of Jewish Humor was written by Putnam. P.The greatest Jewish city in the world was Putnam's. Richard Goldhurst traveled through Jewish America. Our Southern Landsmen was written by Doubleday & Co. P. Putnam's 1975: Long Live Columbus. P. America, I Love You was written by Putnam.There is a memorial on the central campus of Central Piedmont Community College. The University of North Carolina Press published "Carolina Israelite: How <mask> Made Us Care About Jews, the South, and Civil Rights" in 2015. There are external links to The Harry <mask> Papers-Pt.1 and 2.

masks:
Harry Lewis Golden
Goldenhurst
Harry
Golden
Golden
Golden
Golden
Harry Golden
Harry Golden
Golden
Harry Golden
Golden