title: D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson

texts: Sir D'<mask> CB FRSE was a Scottish mathematician and classics scholar. He was a pioneer of mathematical biology, travelled on expeditions to the Bering Strait and held the position of Professor of Natural History at University College, Dundee for 32 years. He was knighted, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and received two medals. <mask> is remembered as the author of the 1917 book On Growth and Form, which led the way for the scientific explanation of morphogenesis, the process by which patterns and body structures are formed in plants and animals. <mask>'s description of the mathematical beauty of nature and the mathematical basis of the forms of animals and plants stimulated many people. <mask> was born at 3 Brandon Street in Edinburgh and went on to become a Classics Master at Edinburgh Academy and later a Professor of Greek at Queen's College. His mother died 9 days after he was born and he was brought up by his maternal grandfather.He lived with his family at 12 Castle Terrace, facing north onto Edinburgh Castle. He won the 1st Edinburgh Academical Club Prize in 1877 after attending The Edinburgh Academy. He went to the University of Edinburgh to study medicine. He moved to Cambridge to study at Trinity College. D'Arcy <mask> received a scholarship when he was a student at Cambridge. The translation of Mller's work on the fertilisation of flowers appealed to him because he wanted to support his education. The introduction by Charles Darwin was included in his translation.He thought that if he had translated Focke's hybridisation of flowers, he might have anticipated the discovery of Mendel by twenty years. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Natural Science. <mask> taught students as a junior demonstrator in Cambridge from 1884 to 1884. He held the post of Professor of Biology at University College for 32 years. His first task was to create a museum for teaching and research. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Four of his proposers were Patrick Geddes, Frank W. Young, William Evans Hoyle and Daniel John Cunningham.He was vice president from 1916 to 1919 and president from 1934 to 1939. He represented the British Government in an international inquiry into the fur seal industry in 1896 and 1897. The United States and Russia both had hunting interests in this area. The near extinction of the sea otter and whale populations drew attention to his final report. He was one of the first to recommend species protection orders. He was a member of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea. Through his links to the Dundee whalers, he was able to collect many valuable specimen for his museum, one of the largest in the country at the time.The Japanese spider crab that D'Arcy <mask> collected is still in the museum. <mask> was a member of the committee of management of the private hospital. He was a founder member of the Dundee Social Union and pressed for it to buy four slum properties in the town so that the poor could live there. <mask> spent the last 31 years of his life at the University of St Andrews, where he was appointed to the Chair of Natural History in 1917. He gave a Christmas lecture on The Fish of the Sea. In his memoir, the British mathematician Walter Ledermann said that he met the biology Professor <mask> at St Andrew's in the mid 1930s and that he was fond of exercising his skills as an amateur of mathematics. On one occasion, Ledermann helped him, working and writing out the answer to his question.<mask> wrote in October 1923 of his family on July 4, 1901. His wife and daughters are alive. After flying home from India in 1948, at the age of 87, he died at his home in St Andrew's. He suffered a breakdown in health after returning. He is buried in Dean Cemetery with his maternal grandparents and half- sisters. <mask> published his translation of the History of Animals in 1910. He had been working on the task for a long time.It was not the first translation of the book into English, but the earlier attempts by Thomas Taylor and Richard Cresswell were incorrect. <mask>'s version benefited from his excellent Greek, his expertise in zoology, and his command of the English language, which resulted in a fine translation. <mask>'s most famous work, On Growth and Form, led the way for the scientific explanation of morphogenesis, the process by which patterns and body structures are formed in plants and animals. His last-minute alterations and wartime shortages delayed its publication until 1917. The central theme of the book is that biologists over emphasized evolution as the fundamental determinant of the form and structure of living organisms, and under emphasized the roles of physical laws and mechanics. In an 1884 meeting for the British Association for the advancement of science, he criticized Darwinism in his paper Some Difficulties of Darwinism. Darwinism was an inadequate explanation for the origin of new species according to On Growth and Form.He thought natural selection was secondary to the origin of biological form. He advocated structuralism as an alternative to natural selection in governing the form of species. <mask> pointed out correlations between biological forms and mechanical phenomena when he wrote about the concept of allometry. He showed the similarities between the forms of jellyfish and the forms of drops of liquid falling into fluid, as well as between the internal structures in the hollow bones of birds and well-known engineering designs. He described the relationships between spiral structures in plants. <mask>'s chapter "The Comparison of Related Forms" is perhaps the most famous part of the work. <mask> did not articulate his insights in the form of experimental hypotheses that can be tested in the book.He said that his book has no need of a beginning or a end. He was knighted in 1937 and received the Gold medal of the Linnean Society in 1938, after being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1916. The Darwin medal was awarded to him. In 1942, he was awarded a medal from the United States National Academy of Sciences for his revised On Growth and Form. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh from 1934 to 1939 and served as president from 1934 to 1939. The ideas of the mathematicians Alan Turing and Eduardo Paolozzi, as well as the artists Richard Hamilton and Ben Nicholson, have been inspired by the Legacy Influence on Growth and Form. A copy was owned by Jackson Pollock.The chapter on <mask>'s "Theory of Transformations" showed that the various shapes of related species could be presented as geometric transformations, anticipating the evolutionary development of a century later. Turing wrote a paper on the chemical basis of Morphogenesis after reading the book. Thomson is cited in the book Structural Anthropology. On Growth and Form is seen as a classic text in architecture and is admired by architects for its exploration of natural geometries in the dynamics of growth and physical processes. Le Corbusier, Lszl Moholy-Nagy, and Mies van der Rohe were all inspired by the book. It was called the "best work of literature in all the annals of science that have been recorded in the English tongue" by Peter Medawar. The main lecture theatre at the University of Dundee's Tower Building was renamed in his honor in 2010 to commemorate the 150th anniversary of his birth.The original Zoology Museum at Dundee was neglected after he moved to St Andrews. The museum collection was dispersed after the building was scheduled for demolition in 1956. The core of the D'Arcy Thompson Zoology Museum is a teaching collection. The University of Dundee received a $100,000 grant from The Art Fund to build a collection of art inspired by his ideas and collections. <mask>'s personal papers contain over 30,000 items. A collection of papers relating to <mask> was collected by Professor Alexander David Peacock, a later holder of the chair of Natural History at University College, Dundee. D'Arcy <mask> donated Davis Straits crustaceans to the Cambridge University Museum.Around 300 articles and books were published by D'Arcy <mask>. 1885. There is a list of Protozoa, sponges, Coelenterata, and worms. Cambridge University Press. 1895. There is a Glossary of Greek Birds. Oxford University Press.1897. Professor D'Arcy <mask> wrote a report on his mission in 1896. Her Majesty's office has stationery. 1910. The History of Animals was written by Aristotle. In 1913. There was a prooemion on Herbert Spencer.Oxford University Press. The Herbert Spencer lecture was delivered at the University of Oxford. 1917. On growth and form. Cambridge University Press. The 1945 edition is at archive.org. The Oxford University Press has a book called Science and the Classics.1947. There is a Glossary of Greek Fishes. Notes References Further reading <mask>, D. W., 1992. On growth and form. The 1942 2nd ed. has been re-printed. The first ed. was published in 1917. There is an original 1945 reprint available at the Internet Archive.On growth and form. Cambridge University. Press. Abridged edition by John Tyler Bonner. D'Arcy <mask> has a museum. The University of Dundee has a museum. The Remarkable Gamgees was written by Ruth D'Arcy <mask>.D'Arcy <mask> : the scholar-naturalist was written by Ruth D'Arcy <mask>. Peter Medawar wrote the postscript. The Art of the Soluble and Induction and Intuition are included in Pluto's Republic. The correspondence and papers of Sir D'Arcy <mask> were published in 1982. M Kemp wrote about D'Arcy <mask> and Theodore Cook and Leonardo and Durer in retrospect. The person is internaz. StoriaSci.The D'Arcy <mask> lecture can be found on the External links.

masks:
Arcy Wentworth Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Wentworth Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson


title: Craig Joubert

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a South African professional rugby union referee and a referee talent development coach. Since 2003 <mask> has been an official in domestic first class matches in South Africa. He worked on the World Rugby Sevens circuit. He has been on the Super Rugby refereeing panel since 2005 and made his international debut in a match between the United States and Wales. In the last three years, Joubert has taken charge of Super Rugby finals, Tri-Nations / Rugby Championship matches and refereeing matches between Australia and New Zealand. In the Rugby World Cup, Joubert refereeed four pool games, a quarter final, a semi-final and the final. He was the referee for the Six Nations match in 2012 and the British & Irish Lions game in Australia in the same year.He played in four pool games at the Rugby World Cup and the quarter final match between Scotland and Australia. During that quarter final, he was criticized for awarding a scrum to Australia instead of a penalty, which resulted in a Scotland try, and then a penalty to Australia in the final minutes, which Australia converted to win the match 35–34, and for rushing off the field at the end. He retired from refereeing 15-a-side matches at the end of 2016 to become a referee talent development coach at World Rugby. Joubert was born in 1977 and attended Maritzburg College and the University of Natal to study business finance. When he was a teenager, Joubert was encouraged to referee by his father, who was also a referee. After working in corporate banking for five years, he decided to become a full-time referee. In 2003 Joubert appeared in the Vodacom Cup and Vodacom Shield at the start of the year before taking charge of matches in the First Division of the Currie Cup.<mask> joined the World Sevens Series circuit. He was named to the South African refereeing panel for the 2005 Super 12 season, after returning to domestic action for the 2004 Vodacom Cup and 2004 Currie Cup. The New South Wales Waratahs beat the Chiefs 25–7 in the opening round of the Super 12. The Waratahs played the Crusaders and the Highlanders in Sydney and Dunedin, respectively. He took charge of the first test match between the United States and Wales in Connecticut in June 2005, before taking charge of the First Division final between the Falcons and the Pumas in the South African Currie Cup. In the 2006 Super 14 season, he took charge of five matches, including his first appointment to a match in South Africa in the trans-Jukskei derby between the Bulls and the Cats. He took charge of the promotion/relegation play-off match for both the 2007 and 2008 seasons.During the British & Irish Lions' tour of South Africa, he was the referee for their match against the Golden Lions. He was in charge of the Tri Nations Series between New Zealand and Australia in New Zealand, as well as the Currie Cup First Division final between the Pumas and the SWD Eagles. In 2010 <mask> was in charge of several Super 14 matches and was the referee for the final between the Bulls and the Stormers. He took charge of a match between Australia and New Zealand in the 2010 Tri Nations Series and was appointed to the final of the 2010 Currie Cup. The Crusaders and the Stormers played in the Super Rugby semi-finals in Cape Town. He was in charge of the New Zealand versus Australia match in the Tri Nations Series. He took charge of four matches during the pool stage of the Rugby World Cup, after being named on the refereeing panel.He became the youngest referee to ever adjudicate a final when he worked the final between New Zealand and France. The French players criticized <mask> for his performance in the final. France was the better team on the night, with Joubert being reluctant to award penalties against New Zealand in the last quarter of the match. In 2012 <mask> took charge of the Six Nations Championship match between Wales and France and was involved in the very start of the Rugby World Cup qualification tournament, as he was involved in the first match between Mexico. He was in charge of the semi-final match between the Crusaders and the Chiefs. He was in charge of the Currie Cup promotion/relegation play-off match between the Free State Cheetahs and the SA Barbarians. The second test match between the British & Irish Lions and Australia was one of the matches that <mask> was put in charge of after refereeing seven Super Rugby matches.When the Super Rugby season resumed after the international break, <mask> was appointed to referee the semi- and final matches of the Super Rugby season. He was in charge of the Rugby Championship clash between Australia and New Zealand, as well as the Currie Cup promotion/relegation play-off match between the Pumas and the Griquas. The Waratahs won the Super Rugby title for the second year in a row, but he came under fire for awarding a late penalty to the Waratahs that gave them the win over the Crusaders. On the day after, Joubert apologized to Blackadder and McCaw, saying that he got the final call wrong. The Rugby Championship was held in La Plata, Argentina. The final between Western Province and the Golden Lions was one of the matches he refereeed. At the conclusion of the 2015 Super Rugby season, World Rugby announced that Joubert would return to the World Sevens Series for 2015–16, in an attempt to earn a selection to officiate at the rugby sevens event at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.He took charge of four matches during the pool stage of the Rugby World Cup, after being named on the refereeing panel. He was appointed to work the quarter final between Australia and Scotland. However, <mask>'s decision to award a last minute penalty to Australia provoked outrage among Scotland supporters, who ignored an earlier bad call that resulted in a Scotland try, as well as former players like Andy Nicol and Matt Dawson, after replays showed that Joubert had awarded the penalty. Scotland wanted Joubert to refer the incident to the television match official, but he was prevented from doing so by TMO protocol, so had to judge the incident in real time. World Rugby stated that the referee should not have awarded the penalty. Australia coach Michael Cheika and former player David Campese were both critical of Joubert's performance. Joubert was included on the list of referees that would take charge in the Rugby sevens at the 2016 Summer Olympics after his spell as an official in the World Rugby Sevens Series.He was an official in the fifteen-man version of the sport in the 2016 Super Rugby season. The versus match was his 100th appearance in the competition. He retired from refereeing 15-a-side matches at the end of 2016 to become a referee talent development coach at World Rugby. He would continue to referee on the World Rugby Sevens Series while developing younger referees. References External links Profile 1977 births Living people South African rugby union referees Alumni of Maritzburg College University of Natal Super Rugby referees

masks:
Craig Paul Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert
Joubert


title: Mark Thatcher

texts: Sir <mask> is an English businessman. <mask> was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990 and Sir <mask> was her twin brother. There were suggestions that he was benefiting from his mother's position in relation to the Al-Yamamah arms deal. He left the UK in 1986 and has lived in a number of countries. Most of his wealth was thought to be in offshore accounts according to the Sunday Times. He was given a four-year suspended prison sentence and fined in South Africa for funding the 2004 coup d'état attempt. His first wife was Diane Burgdorf.He married his second wife, Sarah-Jane Russell, in 2008. He succeeded to the <mask> baronetcy, a hereditary title, after his father's death in 2003 and it was the only baronetcy created since 1964. <mask> and his twin sister, Carol, were born six weeks premature by caesarean section on August 15, 1953, the same year that their mother qualified as a barrister. They spent their early years in London. In 1955, their mother was narrowly defeated in her attempt to become a Conservative Party candidate. At the 1959 general election, she was elected to Parliament. The children were six years old at the time.His sister said that all her childhood memories were of her mother. In order to get back to the parliamentary correspondence or make up a speech, household chores were done at a rapid pace and she was always flat out. <mask> was sent to school 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He failed his accountancy exams with Touche Ross three times. <mask> moved to Hong Kong after taking various short-term jobs and building up a network of business connections in the Middle East and motor racing. Mark Thatcher Racing ran into financial difficulties in 1977. Anne-Charlotte Verney, Thatcher's French driver, and their mechanic went missing for six days in the Sahara during the Paris-Dakar rally in 1982.They were reported missing on January 12. A large-scale search was launched, including six military aircraft from three countries and Algerian ground troops. <mask>'s party was spotted off course by the Algerian military. His mother was embarrassed by this. A third of the hotel bill was for drinks, and the Prime Minister insisted on paying £2,000 personally towards the cost of the search. He said before the competition that this rally was no problem. <mask> wrote about his experience in 2004.Nothing. We must have hit something. We stopped. The others took a note of where we were and went on. When they finished the section, they told everyone we were 25 miles west. The prime minister picked up the phone to the ambassador in Algeria and asked if he could find out what was going on. The prefect of the region tells the ambassador that there are four people missing and that he is one of them.Concerns were raised about possible conflicts of interest between his business interests and his mother's political visits during the mid to late 1980s. In 1984 his mother faced questions in the House of Commons about his involvement in representing the bid of Cementation, a British company and a subsidiary of Trafalgar House, to build a university in Oman at a time when the prime minister was urging Omanis to buy British. He has denied that he received millions of pounds in commission in relation to the Al-Yamamah arms deal, but he has not denied that a house in Belgravia, London, was purchased for him for $1 million. His mother faced questions in the House of Commons about her son's relationship with the Sultan of Brunei. Sir Bernard Ingham, the Prime Minister's press secretary, suggested that he should leave the country to help the government win the 1987 general election. <mask>'s biographer, David Cannadine, stated that <mask> "traded shamelessly on his mother's name" and that he "continued to attract controversy and investigation from the tax authorities". The "<mask> problem" is mentioned in Alan Clark's diaries.He met his first wife in 1987 after moving to Texas, where he worked for David Wickins of Lotus Cars and British Car Auctions. Monteagle Marketing was a profitable company in the United States. He spent some time in Switzerland as a tax exile, but was forced to leave after the Swiss authorities began to question his residency qualifications. He helped arrange a contract for his mother's memoirs. He moved to Constantia, South Africa, with his wife and their two children, after running a failed security alarm business in the United States. <mask>'s company was investigated in 1998 for running loan shark operations. Hundreds of police officers, military personnel and civil servants were offered unofficial small loans by the company and then pursued with debt collectors.He claimed that charges were dropped because officers had lied to him. He was thought to have profited from contracts to supply aviation fuel in African countries. After the death of his father, he was given the title of Sir <mask>, which he used until he was arrested in South Africa in connection with the 2004 coup d'état attempt. He pleaded guilty to breaking anti-mercenary legislation. Most of his assets were in offshore accounts, according to the Sunday Times. The Government retained historic documents relating to <mask> and Oman, which were expected to be released under the 30-year rule. The decision was made by John Whittingdale, who was <mask>'s political secretary.In August 2004, <mask> was arrested at his home in Constantia, Cape Town, South Africa, and charged with violating two sections of South Africa's Foreign Military Assistance Act, which ban South African residents from taking part in any foreign military. There are charges relating to possible funding and logistical assistance in relation to an attempted coup. He was released on bail. The Cape Town High Court upheld a subpoena from the South African Justice Ministry that required him to answer questions about the alleged coup attempt. On 25 November 2004, he was due to be questioned about his actions under the South African Foreign Military Assistance Act. <mask> pleaded guilty in January 2005 to breaking anti-mercenary legislation in South Africa by investing in an aircraft without taking proper investigations into what it would be used for. <mask> received a four-year suspended prison sentence after the judge rejected his explanation."We are confident that justice has been done and we don't intend to seek <mask>'s deportation," said an advisor to the president. Simon Mann said that <mask> was a part of the management team of the coup plot and that he was not just an investor. <mask> met his first wife, Diane Burgdorf, in 1987, when he moved to Dallas, Texas. Their first child, <mask>, was born in 1989. His mother was made a life peer in 1992. He moved to South Africa after the financial scandals in the United States. When he succeeded to his father's baronetcy in 1990, he became The Honorable Sir <mask>.He and his wife decided in September 2005 to divorce after eighteen years of marriage. His wife moved back to the United States with their children, the same year that he pleaded guilty in relation to an attempted coup, and questions were being asked in the UK about whether he should be stripped of his title. His wife and children returned to the United States after he left South Africa for Monaco on a one-year temporary residency permit. <mask> was not allowed to enter the United States due to his conviction in South Africa. His Monaco residency was not renewed as he was on a list of "undesirables" who would not be allowed further residency and he was required to leave by mid-2006. He married his second wife, Sarah-Jane Russell, in Gibraltar after being refused residency in Switzerland. Russell is the daughter of a property developer and a sister to a Viscountess.She was married to Lord Francis Hastings Russell, the younger son of John Russell. When he got the news of his mother's death, he was in Barbados. He returned to the UK to be the chief mourner at his mother's funeral. <mask> was named in the Panama Papers scandal in April 2016 and has ownership of a house in Barbados. <mask> and his twin sister, Carol, are entitled to use the pre-nominal style "The Honorable" following <mask>'s mother's elevation to the peerage in 1992. He took over the baronetcy from his father in 2003 and it was the first baronetcy created since 1964. It was suggested that he should be stripped of the title following his conviction in relation to the coup d'état in 2004.Mentions of <mask> in Hansard include cementation contracts, arms sales to the Middle East, security costs and other matters.

masks:
Mark Thatcher
Margaret Thatcher
Denis Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Mark
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Margaret Thatcher
Mark Thatcher
Mark
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Margaret Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Michael Thatcher
Mark Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Thatcher
Mark Thatcher


title: Hilary Rose (sociologist)

texts: <mask> is a sociologist. She and her family were evacuated from London during World War II. They were sent to Weymouth in 1940. The French army was defeated in the same year that many evacuated troops took shelter. Exhausted soldiers slept on the pavement and the luckier ones on straw in the schools. The children, with no school to attend, mostly watched the war. The evacuees were sent to safer places.Her family home was in Framlingham. Being surrounded by US air bases was not very safe. She was admitted to an elite girls' day school in 1945, but its snobbery and authoritarianism hurt her. She didn't go to university in the fifties because of her lower middle class background. She became a mother when she married young. She lost her husband in the last year of the epidemic. She was able to rethink the issue of going to university because of the support of her friends.She applied to the London School of Economics in 1959 because she wanted to study Sociology of Social Policy and Sociology of Science because she was an activist in CND. She has had two interests throughout her academic career. She was the second chair and the first female chair. <mask> has published extensively in the sociology of science from a feminist perspective and has held numerous appointments in the UK, the US, Australia, Austria, Norway, and the Swedish Collegium for the Advanced Study of the Social Science. She is a research professor of sociology at the London School of Economics. Between 1999 and 2002 she was the Professor of Physic. In 1997 she received an honor from the Faculty of Social Sciences at Uppsala University, Sweden, for her contribution to feminist sociology of science.Her book Love, Power and Knowledge: Towards a Feminist Transformation of the Sciences was listed as one of the "101 Best Books of the 20th Century" by the Portuguese Ministry of Culture. She worked with the European Commission's research division on mainstreaming women scientists. She gave a three-year lecture series on "Genetics and Society" with <mask>, her husband. The edited book Alas Poor Darwin: Arguments Against Evolutionary Psychology was published in 2000. She and <mask> wrote Genes, Cells and Brains: The Promethean Promises of the New Biology and Can Neuroscience Change Our Minds? She was a founder member of the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science in the 1960s, and has been instrumental in calling for a boycott of Israeli academic institutions for as long as Israel continues its occupation of the Palestinian Territories. An open letter written by <mask> and <mask> was published in The Guardian on 6 April 2002.<mask> was one of the founding members of the British Committee for the Universities of Palestine. 13 books and over 150 articles were co-authored by <mask>. Neuroscience can change our minds. Polity, Genes, Cells and Brains: The Promethean Promises of the New Biology was written by <mask>. Science and Society was written by Allen Lane. Penguin was published in 1970. Love, Power and Knowledge: Towards a Feminist Transformation of the Sciences was published in 1994.There are new formations. 60, pp. "Risk, Trust and Scepticism in the Age of the New Genetics" was published in the winter of 2006-2007. The letter is open. The Canadian Journal of Writing and Theory was published in 2000. There are two strands from a life in three colors in Red Scientist. "Disembodied Knowledge: Making Sense of Biomedical Science" was written by B Swann and F Aprahamian."The myth of the neutrality of science" was written by <mask> in The Social Impact of Modern Biology.

masks:
Hilary Ann Rose
Work Rose
Steven Rose
Steven Rose
Hilary Rose
Steven Rose
Hilary Rose
Rose
Steven Rose
Steven Rose


title: Ruthie Henshall

texts: <mask> is an English actress, singer and dancer, known for her work in musical theatre. She made her West End debut in Cats in 1987. She won the 1995 Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her role in the London revival of She Loves Me. Polly Baker in the original London production of Crazy for You is one of the roles that <mask> has been nominated for. In 1999 she made her Broadway debut as Velma Kelly in Chicago and in 2010 she reprised her Broadway role as Roxie Hart. She was in the West End production of Billy Elliot the Musical for two years. She appeared in Doctors as Miranda Evans in the year 2021.On 7 March 1967, <mask> was born in London. David was a journalist and editor of the East Anglian Daily Times. After dating Prince Edward for a number of years, <mask> became engaged to actor John Gordon Sinclair. They broke up after she played Velma Kelly on Broadway. She met Tim Howar, her male co-star in the West End production of Peggy Sue Got Married. The couple wed in 2004 and have two daughters. The couple separated in August of 2009.At the age of 19, <mask> made her stage debut. Her first performance was in the West Cliff Theatre. She was in a touring production of A Chorus Line in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She made her West End debut when she was cast in Cats. At the age of 21, <mask> was cast in Miss Saigon as one of the bargirls. The role of Aphra was originated by her at the Prince Edward Theatre. During the summer of 1989 she performed in plays by Shakespeare, Molire as well as a role in a musical based on You Can Never Tell by George Bernard Shaw.At the age of 25, <mask> was cast in Les Misérables. The Broadway production Crazy for You opened at the Prince Edward Theatre in 1993 and was her first starring role. Her performance earned her a nomination. In 1995 she won the Best Actress in a Musical award. She performed Gershwin songs at the Royal Festival Hall. She reprised her role of Fantine for the 10th anniversary concert of Les Misérables at the Royal Albert Hall. She played Nancy in the hit revival of Oliver!There is a venue at the London Palladium. In 1997, <mask> originated the role of Roxie Hart in the Broadway revival of Chicago. She was nominated for Best Actress in a Musical for the third time. The musical adaptation of the Francis Ford Coppola film, "Peggy Sue Got Married," opened in London in August 2001 to mixed reviews. She was once again nominated for an award for her performance, despite it closing after just eight weeks. He has performed in Hey, Mr. and toured Britain in The Magnificent Musicals. There is a celebration of the works of CAMERON MAXWELL.The Ruthie Henshall Album, Pilgrim, and Love Is Here to Stay are her solo recordings. She took over the role of Marian Halcombe from Maria Friedman in The Woman in White. She played the title role in Marguerite, a new musical from the pen of Claude-Michel Schnberg. The show opened on 7 May 2008 and closed on 13 September 2008. Broadway credits include Putting It Together, Chicago, and The Vagina Monologues. She played an author in an episode of Law & Order in 2000. Todd.Her first feature film, a musical version of A Christmas Carol with Kelsey Grammer, aired on NBC in the United States in November 2004 and was released as a commercial attraction to theatres in the UK and Europe. She appeared in the series The Sound of Musicals. In 2008, <mask> replaced Natalia Bestemianova as a judge on Dancing on Ice. She was the only judge with no experience in ice skating who was appointed to The Ice Panel. She came back for a second series in 2009. After the conclusion of the Dancing on Ice series in 2009, <mask> said that she was happy not to be on the ice. Emma Bunton replaced her in the 2010 series.In the summer of 2009, <mask> and Kim Criswell performed two evening concerts at London's Cadogan Hall. She reprised her role in Chicago at the Cambridge Theatre, London, on December 14, 2009, and finished her run on April 24, 2010. This was the second time that <mask> played the role in London. She stated in an interview that she was more comfortable in her forties. She stated that anyone who plays the role of Roxie should be in their forties. She is currently in the Broadway company of Chicago. The role of Elvira was played by <mask> in the West End in March 2011.She was an actor in an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm that aired in August, as well as a lawyer in The Case, a 5-part legal drama that aired from October to November. In February 2012 it was announced that <mask> will headline a concert in Australia. In Wizards vs Aliens, <mask> played a role as a billionaire. So You Want to Be in Musicals?, written by <mask> and Daniel Bowling, was published in 2012 It was announced that she would play Mrs. Wilkinson in Billy Elliot the Musical on May 12. She became the final actress to play the role before the show ended. In 2020, it was confirmed that <mask> would be participating in the twentieth series of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here.She finished in 11th place. She will be playing Miranda Evans in the soap opera Doctors. Filmography Stage credits A Chorus Line with playing the part of Maggie Cats in the original London cast. Nancy Divorce Me, Darling! was played by her in the London cast. The Best Actress in a Musical for Crazy for You was nominated in 1993 and the Best Actress in a Musical for She Loves Me was nominated in 1998. 1998: Hey, Mr. Producer! There are links to Behind the Stage Door with <mask> <mask> on Magic.There are participants in a British TV series.

masks:
Ruthie Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Henshall
Ruthie
Henshall


title: José E. Romero

texts: The name <mask> was used for a diplomat from the Philippines. He was Majority Floor Leader during the Ninth and Tenth Philippine Legislatures and the First and Second National Assemblies of the Philippines. He became the first Philippine ambassador to the United Kingdom after being elected to the First Congress of the Philippines. The mayor of Tanjay, Negros Oriental from 1909 to 1916 and later a member of the Provincial Board of Negros Oriental was one of the three children born to <mask>. The midnight mass was being celebrated at the St. James the Greater Parish in Tanjay when his mother died. A group of hooligans wrongly announced the approach of pulahanes, a notorious group of bandits, which led to a fatal churchgoers rush to leave the church. He spent his formative years in the public schools of Tanjay.He moved to the Negros Oriental in 1905 to study at the Silliman Institute. He was appointed a municipal school teacher when he was 10 years old. He graduated from Manila High School in 1915 after studying at the Negros Oriental High School. He was a ward of his father's sister and her husband when he was a student in Manila. In 1917, he graduated cum laude from the University of the Philippines with a bachelor's degree. He won the first prize in a poetry contest when he was a student at UP. He won the first prize in the Philippines Free Press literary contest for UP students.Due to ill health, he had to delay his studies at the University of the Philippines College of Law. His Bachelor of Laws degree was completed in 1922. He practiced law in Manila before moving to Negros Oriental in 1924. The first student protest march at the University of the Philippines took place on 17 July 1918 to show support for the university president who was being criticized and defamed by a newspaper columnist. The World Student Christian Federation conference was held at Tsinghua University in Beijing in 1922. The first English language magazine published by Filipinos was published in 1917 by <mask> and his team. He was editor of the Philippines National Weekly from 1918 to 1920.He was the sole owner and publisher of the Oriental Negros Chronicle. The Philippine Women's University hymn was written by <mask>. For two consecutive terms from 1925 to 1928 and from 1928 to 1931, he and his cousin Angel Calumpang were elected to the Provincial Board of Negros Oriental. He was elected to the 9th Philippine Legislature in 1931. He became majority floor leader in 1934. He was a delegate to the 1934 Constitutional Convention that drafted the 1935 Philippine Constitution. The majority floor leader of the 10th Philippine Legislature was replaced by a unicameral national assembly as a result of the 1935 Constitution after he was reelected.In 1935, he was elected to the National Assembly. He served from 1935 to 1938 and from 1938 to 1941. He was a member of the Board of regents of the University of the Philippines and chairman of the Congressional standing committees on rules and education. He was succeeded as majority floor leader by Quintin Paredes. The United States Tariff Commission report and the trade provisions of the Tydings–McDuffie Act were reviewed by the Joint Preparatory Committee on Philippine Affairs in 1937. Under the threat of World War II, he called for the suspension of the planned 1946 Philippine independence. They formed the Philippine Civic League to conduct education campaigns on the problems and deficiencies of the Philippine independence mission.After a highly politicized electoral protest was filed against him and senators-elect Ramon M. Diokno and Jose O. Vera, Prospero Sanidad replaced him in the Philippine Senate. He only worked at the Bureau of Customs for four months in 1917 because of conflicts in his classes at law school. He was appointed to the Philippine Surplus Property Commission in 1948. He was appointed as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Philippine foreign service on August 20, 1949. On September 6, 1949, he took his oath of office as minister of the Philippine Legation to London, replacing Don Ramon Fernandez who was appointed to the Philippine Council of State. The Court of St. James's accredited him on November 9, 1949. The ambassador to the Court of St. James's was the first ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Philippines.The Philippine delegation was headed by the ambassador and included senator <mask>. He resigned from his job as executive officer and secretary-treasurer of the Philippine Sugar Association to become its representative to Washington. He served as a director of the Philippine Sugar Institute after the PSA recommended him. The Philippine Sugar Administration was replaced in 1951 by the Sugar Quota Administration. The Philippines was represented at the United Nations Sugar Conference in New York by him and Joaqun M<mask>. From 1959 to 1961 and from 1961 to 1962 he was Secretary of Education. Ramon Magsaysay created the commission to prepare for the 100th anniversary of the birth of Jose Rizal.The Board of regents of the University of the Philippines was chaired by him. The Department Order was issued on 13 August 1959. No. The national language of the Philippines was referred to as wikang pambansa or Tagalog until 1959 when the term Pilipino was ordered to be used. He was married to Pilar Guzmn Sinco, a teacher and sister of University of the Philippines president Vicente G. Sinco, on 16 June 1923 and had one child. She was the granddaughter of a senator. They had seven children, six of which were married to Pelayo Valera Gabaldn, nephew of Ramon O. Valera, the National Artist of the Philippines for Fashion Design.The former Philippine ambassador to Italy, co- founder of the Makati Business Club, and former executive director of the Common are all related to <mask> <mask>. The man is called Guerrero III. The wife of Carlos P. Romulo, Teresita died in 1992. The Georgetown Club of the Philippines has a president. He is a lawyer and a journalist. A retired diplomat and civil servant. George Albert <mask> was a diplomat and civil servant.His cousin Juanito Calumpang, an academic supervisor of the Department of Education, and his daughter died when the ship they were on hit a mine off the coast of Manila Bay. His wife's great-uncle and his son died in the incident. His paternal grandfather migrated from Sanlcar de Barrameda in the 19th century. His maternal family were part of the Principala. His paternal grandfather, <mask> Teves Muoz, was the first presidente municipal of Tanjay in 1901. At the turn of the 19th century, his maternal grandmother Doa Aleja Ines Calumpang was descended from the leading family of the town of Tanjay. His maternal grandmother was a great-granddaughter of Don Fernando Velaz de Medrano Bracamonte y Dvila.Through his maternal grandmother, he was a descendant of Alfonso XI of Castile, as well as the twins Henry II and Fadrique Alfonso, the 1st Lord of Haro, and the 1st Count of Albuquerque. Peter was a descendant of Afonso IV of Portugal. In 1961, <mask> and Supreme Court Justices Jose B.L. were together. The Philippine Constitution Association was founded by the Zaldivars, Cuaderno, and Araneta. Lorenzo S. Sumulong and Jose J. Roy were the only two candidates from the Nacionalista Party to win a seat in the Philippine Senate. He tried to be a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1970, but lost. In 1973, he became president of Bel-Air Village Association, which manages a gated community in the city.The man is buried at the Manila North Cemetery. The University of the Philippines alumni include the University of the Philippines Diliman and the University of the Philippines College of Law.

masks:
José Muoz Romero
Francisco Romero
Romero
Romero
José Locsin
. Elizalde
Jose Emeterio
Romero Jr
Romero
Don José
Romero


title: Shel Talmy

texts: The Who, the Kinks, and many others were all worked on by the American record producer, composer, and arranger, <mask>. Talmy arranged and produced hits such as "You Really Got Me" by the Kinks, "My Generation" by the Who, and "Friday on My Mind" by the Easybeats. He played percussion in some of his productions. Early in his career, <mask> was interested in both music and the technology of the recording studio, and he was born in Chicago, Illinois, the United States. At the age of 13, Talmy appeared on Quiz Kids, a question-and-answer program from Chicago. He told Chris Ambrose that he knew he wanted to be in this business. He graduated from Fairfax High School in Los Angeles in 1955, the same high school that Jerry Leiber, A&M label owner and performer, and Michael Jackson attended.After working for ABC Television, he became a recording engineer at a studio in Los Angeles owned by Phil Yeend. Talmy produced the record "Falling Star" by Deborah Sharon. He worked with Gary Paxton, producer of the Hollywood Argyles' "Alley Oop," surf band the Marketts, vocal group The Castells, R&B pioneers Rene Hall and Bumps Blackwell, and the elite group of session musicians. <mask> and Yeend used to experiment with production techniques. They built baffles and platforms covered in carpet and played with separation and recording levels. Talmy said that Yeend would let him do whatever he wanted after our regular sessions were over, so he used to work out ways to make drums and guitars sound better. We were doing it for the first time together and there weren't many precedents.It was completely new. Talmy went to Britain for a week in the summer of 1962. He thought he might be able to work for a couple of weeks and make more money. Nick Venet, a good friend and producer at Capitol Records, gave him a stack of acetates to take along with him and use as if he had produced them, if it could get him a job. Talmy met with Dick Rowe, head of Decca Records A&R, and played two of the acetates he was given to use. They were both by The Beach Boys. Rowe told him to start.<mask> joined Decca Records as an independent record producer and worked with Decca's pop performers, such as Irish trio the Bachelors, leading to the release of the hit single "Charmaine". Talmy had success in the US with his productions for Chad and Jeremy, including "A Summer Song" and "Willow Weep for Me". The Kinks' third single, "You Really Got Me", became a landmark recording after he brought them into the studio. Jimmy Page was a session musician on many of the Kinks' early recordings, and on the seminal guitar solo on "You Really Got Me" in particular. In an interview with rock writer and critic, Talmy set the record straight, "You know how many times I've answered that question?" I would like to have a buck for each one. Jimmy Page did not play a solo on the song.The Kinks' first album session was the only time he played rhythm guitar. I used Bobby Graham on the drums. Ray wanted to concentrate on his vocals so he didn't want Page to play guitar. I hired Jimmy because Dave was playing the leads and I wanted a rhythm guitarist. Page no longer takes credit for the rumor. "All Day and All of the Night," "Tired of Waiting for You," "Dedicated Follower of Fashion," and "Well Respected Man" were some of the hits produced by Talmy. Pete Townshend, guitarist of a band called the High Numbers, wrote a song called "I Can't Explain" because he liked the song "You Really Got Me" so much.Talmy agreed to listen to the band when the song was played over the phone. Talmy said it took about eight bars before he said "Yes!" His production company signed the band. Talmy got the band a contract with Decca in America and with their subsidiary in Britain, and produced recordings modeled on the band's high-energy live performances. The band's second single, "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere", was sent back to the U.S. Decca executives because they thought they had received a faulty pressing, and Talmy had to assure them it was intentional. The group's third release, "My Generation", was created by Talmy and The Who. The "quintessential rock single" was called "My Generation" by Entertainment Weekly.The Who's first album, My Generation, was produced by Talmy. There were disagreements between Talmy and one of the band's managers. Talmy sued for breach of contract and won. Talmy said it was a pyrrhic victory because he wouldn't produce any records by The Who anymore. The original session tapes were held by Talmy, but a re-release was held up because of the ongoing dispute. When things were finally settled in Talmy's favor, this prevented a proper re-release of the album. Talmy re-released My Generation on a compact disc with bonus tracks.The records Talmy made with The Who are among the best that the band ever did, and they have a distinct, original sound. Talmy described his approach to music production in a 1989 interview with writer Chris Hunt. Let me explain. One produces an artist the way they want to hear them, without a lot of regard to what the artist is really like, or how they see themselves. I would like to think that I am in the other category. I liked the artists that I produced and what I wanted to do was enhance what they already do. I wanted to make it better and put the best frame around it.There are two categories of producers, one of which is 'hands-on'. In an interview with Artie Wayne, Talmy dismissed the idea that great music production relies on some kind of magic. I spent a lot of time in the studio learning how to do a lot of different things. When I arrived in London, I started recording drums using twelve mics, which I had worked out how to do in Los Angeles. Everybody in London used three or four mics. I couldn't do that because it would create phase. I told them to listen and see if it works.Everybody tried to use 12 mics on the drums a month later. When asked if he always picks the songs for the artists he produces, Talmy replied, "I'm a hands-on producer, meaning that I always work with the artist on choosing material, doing the arrangements, getting musicians if necessary, choosing the studio and being." During the 1960s, Talmy worked with a number of notable British performers, including David Bowie, who was also known by his real name. There were two singles produced by Talmy in 1965, one of which was a duet between the singer and The Lower Third. There is a lot of new material in his archive. The Easybeats were an artist of lasting impact that Talmy produced. The act failed when it first arrived in the UK in 1966.The hit was produced by Talmy in the first session. The song was described in the Encyclopedia of Popular Music as one of the all-time great beat group singles of the 60s. He covered the song on his album Pin Ups. The band's management decided to dismiss Talmy as producer after his work with The Easybeats stretched through to Good Friday. Over the next five years, Talmy would produce dozens of discs, mostly in the beat and mod categories, which he would be associated with forever. Records by Mickey Finn, The Sneekers, The Untamed, Ben Carruthers & The Deep, The Nashville Teens, and many others are included. He produced the hits singles "Just Like A Woman" and "Semi-Detached Suburban Mr James" as well as the song "If Paradise Was Half As Nice".The all-women quartet Goldie & The Gingerbreads, as well as other female acts, were produced by Talmy. Planet Records was formed in the late 1960's by <mask> and Arthur Howes. Although the venture was not successful, the label did release the initial discs by The Creation, a group that used pop-art imagery. Making Time and Painter Man were included. Talmy has said that he did some of his most essential work with the Creation and that their later work with him was issued on Polydor. Talmy worked with musicians from the folk scene, including Pentangle, and he is famous for his contributions to rock music. He works in the pop, orchestral, pop and punk categories.Come Out Fighting Ghengis Smith and Folkejokeopus were produced by him. In 1968 and 1969 Talmy produced the influential first three albums by the folk supergroup, Pentangle, as well as their hit single. Music To Spy By and The Revolutionary Piano were both produced by him for CBS. Talmy did less record work and more book publishing and film making in the early 1970s. He produced records for The Small Faces, Chris White, Mick Cox Band, Blues Project, Rumplestiltskin and others. He had production deals with two labels in the 70s. The punk group, The Damned, had a collector's item single calledStretcher Case Baby.Talmy returned to the US in 1979. Talmy was still sought after to produce artists even though he reduced his workload. He produced albums by Nancy Boy and Sorrows. He has produced records by Hidden Charms. A tribute to Talmy was aired in 2003 on the radio program Little Stevens Underground Garage. The career anthology Making Time - A Shel Talmy Production was one of the first compilations from Talmy's vintage catalog. The Los Angeles area is where <mask> Talmy now lives.He is a member of the Triple-Nine Society. <mask> is a noted American linguist. The Who Singles "I Can't Explain" b/w "Bald Headed Woman" and "Anyway, Anyhow" "I Pity the Fool" b/w "Take My Tip" and "You've Got a Habit of Leaving" were written by David Bowie. "Friday On My Mind" b/w "Made My Bed ; Gonna Lie In It" is a single by the Easybeats. Ha! Mick Cox Band - Mick Cox Band (US release) 1974 Coven - Blood On The Snow

masks:
Sheldon Talmy
Sheldon Talmy
Talmy
Talmy
Talmy
Shel
Leonard Talmy


title: Mike Zeck

texts: Michael J<mask> was born in 1949. He is best known for his work on the Captain America and Spider-Man titles, as well as the "Kraven's Last Hunt" storyline in the Spider-Man titles. <mask> was born in Pennsylvania. He worked at the Migrant Education Center after graduating from the Ringling School of Art. <mask>'s career in comics began in 1974 with illustration assignments for the text stories in the animated line of comics, which led to work on their horror titles. He lived in the Derby area of Connecticut for a short time. Master of Kung Fu was written by <mask> and Doug Moench.Master of Kung-Fu was ranked sixth on the "Top 10 1970s Marvels" list by Comics Bulletin. <mask> drew covers for G.I. and Captain America. Joe is a real American hero. <mask> illustrated a limited series about superheros. He designed a black-and-white costume for Spider-Man. The Spider-Man villain known as Venom was created as a result of the plot that developed after Spider-Man's acquisition of the costume. An original hardcover graphic novel of the character was published three years later, after <mask> collaborated with Steven Grant on a Punisher mini-series."Kraven's Last Hunt" is considered to be one of the best Spider-Man stories of all time. "Because <mask> nailed the plot elements so perfectly in his pencils, I didn't have to worry about belaboring those elements in the caption or dialogue," said DeMatteis. The interior monologues were so important to the story that I was free to do them. "Kraven's Last Hunt" wouldn't have been the same story if any other artist had drawn it. In 2004, <mask>'s cover of Web of Spider-Man #32 depicted Spider-Man escaping the grave into which he has been interred by Kraven. <mask> worked for DC Comics as well. He contributed to Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe.The covers for the "Ten Nights of the Beast" storyline in Batman were drawn by <mask> and later collected in a portfolio. He has a number of credits for the publisher, including Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight and Deathstroke. In 1999, he collaborated with writer Mark Waid on The Kingdom, a sequel to Kingdom Come. The lives of the Kingdom Come characters were updated in one-shots with the two bookends entitled The Kingdom. Ghostly Tales #166, haunted, 47, 58, 60, and The Many Ghosts of Doctor #26 are included. The Kingdom #2 is one page and the Giant #1 is one page. Live Barker's Hellraiser #10 was published in 2002 and Defenders #130 was published in 1984.

masks:
. Zeck
Mike Zeck
Zeck
Zeck
Zeck
Zeck
Zeck
Mike
Zeck
Zeck
Zeck


title: Orlando Cruz

texts: <mask> is a Puerto Rican professional boxer. He represented Puerto Rico at the 2000 Olympic Games. <mask> was the first boxer to come out as gay while still active, and he will always be a proud Puerto Rican. I will always be a proud gay man. He won his first fight after coming out. He was one of the first people to be in the National Gay and Lesbian Sports Hall of Fame. In July of 2016 <mask> dedicated his match to the gay citizens who were killed at the nightclub.<mask> lost four friends in this tragedy. At the weigh-in for the match, <mask> proudly wore a pair of rainbow-striped briefs, and the bell tolled for each of the victims killed in the shooting. <mask> told Puerto Rican paper editors about his plans to continue making history in an interview with El Vocero. I feel great at 35-years-old. I know my opponent will come to fight, but I am prepared for victory and then to be crowned world champion. I want to become the only gay world champion in boxing history. <mask> wanted to be the first openly gay world boxing champion.In November 2016 he lost to Terry Flanagan in the eighth round of the World Boxing Organization (WBO) World lightweight championship match. "That's the difference between real men and half of something else" was the comment made by the UK trainer after the fight. I want to see men fighting. Not something else! It was #BOXING on November 26, 2016 <mask> did not reply, instead posting a picture of himself and the words, "Thank you." The Puerto Rican boxer is active in the LGBTQ community.At the LGBT Ricans Conference at Hunter College, <mask> revealed the emotional pain he went through when he came out to his father as a teenager. His father refused to speak with him for a year because he was disgusted, but his mother was supportive immediately. After years of tension, his father supposedly regretted his actions, and the Puerto Rican boxer now refers to his father as his best friend. <mask>'s mother and father attended his wedding in Central Park. <mask> was featured in a series of short videos as part of a campaign by the athletic apparel company. The ad campaign, titled 'Strength to Be', aimed to challenge traditional stereotypes of masculinity by featuring five men touching upon what masculinity and what it means for them. <mask> talked about coming out while still being a professional boxer in his video.He was the Grand Marshall for the Chicago Pride Parade and the "Cacique King" for the People's Puerto Rican Parade. On December 15, 2000, <mask> made his professional debut. He lost to Lock by a single point. <mask> is currently in the top 10. The World Boxing Organization has a list of featherweights. He has been described as having quick hands and feet, as well as moving well and punching in flashy combinations. 25 wins (12 knockouts), 6 defeats (3 knockouts), 1 draw, is a professional record.

masks:
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Cruz
Career Cruzz
Cruz


title: Juliano Belletti

texts: A Brazilian football coach and former player who mostly played as a right back is named <mask>. The assistant manager of Cruzeiro is him. Placar gave the Silver Ball to <mask> for his performances during the 1999 Brasileiro Série A. <mask>'s club career began in 1992 when he played for the youth team of Cruzeiro in Brazil. His professional debut was in 1994. He was involved in a deal that sent him and Serginho to So Paulo FC in exchange for five players. He became a right-back.<mask>'s family has roots in Longiano in the Province of Forl-Cesena and he has an Italian passport. He was born in Bastiglia in the Province of Modena. He was sent to Atlético Mineiro in 1999. <mask> won the Bola de Prata, an award given to the players nominated to the Brazilian League squad of the year, playing as an attacking-midfielder. He became a regular in the Brazil national team by playing in the right-back position again. He was linked with a move to Valencia in 2001, but it fell through at the last minute. While on international duty with Brazil at the 2002 World Cup, he signed a five-year contract with the local rivals of Valencia.He joined Barcelona in 2004 and became the first choice right-back and a key set-piece taker. Belletti fell out of favor in both Barcelona and the national team after winning the title in his first season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Belletti's first goal with Barcelona was the winner of the 2006 European Championship. Belletti, who was on the substitute bench, was replaced by Oleguer on the Barcelona bench on 17 May 2006 at the Stade de France in Paris. Belletti scored the second goal in a 2–1 come-from-behind win to give Bara the title. Belletti 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 800-273-3217He played very little in Barcelona's season. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the club on August 23, 2007, after agreeing personal terms and passing a medical. He came on as a substitute for Mikel John Obi in the 64th minute of the home game against Pompey and they won 4–0. He started for the first time at Villa Park. The game was lost 2–0 despite a strong debut. <mask> became a regular starter in the right-back position for the team after the departure of Jose Mourinho, but he faced competition from two other players for his place in the team. <mask> scored two goals in his first season at the club, the first at Wigan Athletic and the second against Spurs, both from long-range.The latter was voted as the "Chelsea Goal of the Season" in 2007. <mask> came on for Claude Makélélé, who had been booked on 120 minutes before penalties, in the 2008 European Championship final against Manchester United at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow. Although Manchester United won the trophy, <mask> scored the second spot kick with his first touch in the game. <mask> lost his right-back position at the start of the 2008–09 season due to the arrival of Jose Bosingwa. <mask> was deployed as a utility player, giving him valuable back-up in the central, defensive, and right wing positions. His long-range shots gave him cult status. In October 2008, he added to his collection of spectacular goals with a powerful shot from 30 yards into the top corner, his fourth league goal for the club.<mask> scored his third goal of the 2008–09 season againstStoke City to draw the teams level before teammate Frank Lampard scored the winner in the dying seconds. <mask> was linked with a move to Brazil in January 2010, but the Blues rejected the offer. <mask> hobbled off the ground with a knee injury just 20 minutes into the game and was replaced by Florent Malouda. <mask> was sent off for a professional foul on Manchester City's Barry in a match that City won 4–2. <mask> came on as a substitute in the final game of the season, where a win for the Blues gave them the title. <mask> came on as a substitute for Michael Ballack in the FA Cup Final. <mask> was on the winning team despite committing a foul that gave Pompey a penalty.<mask> was one of three players whose contract wouldn't be renewed in the summer, meaning that he would leave the club on a free transfer. He was considered a cult hero for his long range goals and excellent work rate by the fans of his former club. He scored five goals. On July 14, 2010, he signed a two-year contract with Fluminense. <mask> was unable to find a spot in the starting line-up and had his contract ended in March 2011. He played in nine matches for Fluminense. On 15 June, <mask> signed a one-year contract with Cear, but just 12 days later, he announced his retirement via social media.He admitted that he had failed to recover from his injury. <mask> was called up for the first time in 1995 to play for the Brazilian national team. In 2001, he became the second choice for the right-back position behind Cafu. <mask> replaced Kléberson in the second half and played in the 2002 World Cup-winning squad. <mask> was named assistant at his first club Cruzeiro on February 4, 2021. After the departure of Mozart, he was in charge of the club's first team trainings, but returned to his previous duties on 3 August. The score column indicates the score after Belletti goal.The So Paolo State Championship was held in 1998 and the Supercopa de Espaa was held in 2005. Fluminense FC players are from Brazil and Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players are from Spain.

masks:
Juliano Haus Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti
Belletti


title: Lakireddy Bali Reddy

texts: An Indian-American landlord, convicted felon, and chairman of the LakireddyBalireddy College of Engineering, Lakireddy was born in 1937. Young Indian women and girls were brought to Berkeley, California, by the exploitation of the Indian caste system. He and his associates forced them into slavery from 1986 to 1999. In 1960, <mask> came to the United States to study engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. The Indian cuisine restaurant opened in Berkeley in 1975. He used its profits to purchase over 1,000 run-down apartments, making him the largest and wealthiest landlord in the city. The Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Labor, and the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California were all involved in the investigation that led to the indictment of <mask> in 2000.On June 21, 2001, the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California announced that <mask> pled guilty to one count of conspiring to commit immigration fraud, two counts of transportation of minor for illegal sexual activity, and one count of subscribing to a false tax return. The building block for California's anti-trafficking movement was the case of <mask>. At the age of 17 he was married for the first time to a 14-year-old girl in the village of Velvadam in the Krishna district of India. A married three times, he has three sons. In 1985 Raj died in a motorcycle crash. After completing his Bachelor's in Science and Bachelor's in Technology degrees from Osmania University in Hyderabad, he attended the University of California, Berkeley, graduating with a master's degree in chemical engineering. The Pasand Madras Indian Cuisine restaurant was opened in 1975.He used its profits to buy more than 1,000 apartment buildings. He used its profits to become the second largest property owner in the city, after the University of California. He had an income of per month from his rental properties by the year 2000. He owned a construction company with his brother that was located near his restaurant in Berkeley. He owned nightclubs in Berkeley and San Francisco and opened a second restaurant in Santa Clara. In Velvadam, where he grew up, he built two elementary schools and a high school, created sources of clean drinking water, and paid for a new wing at the local hospital, using his money. Velvadam became known as a mini-U.S.A. because of his spending.Most of the villagers in Velvadam were from the "untouchable" caste. <mask> used his status to convince them that he could bring them to America. Most of the people brought to the United States were women and girls. He used fraudulent visas, sham marriages, and fake identities. "<mask> ruled over his victims like a feudal lord, imposing his law rather than U.S. law, and keeping his targets isolated and afraid of him, and of their tenuous position as illegal immigrants." A Berkeley resident became suspicious when she saw four Indian men move a rug out of a building and put it into a van. She noticed a leg sticking out of the rug when she looked more closely.A distraught young Indian girl, later identified as 18-year-old Laxmi Patati, was noticed in the crowd of bystanders. When the men tried to drag that girl into the van, Poole stopped them and was able to get a passing driver to call the police. The body of a 13-year-old girl was found in the stairwell of an apartment building. She was alive but confused in the van. Cynthia Harris, chief of detectives and public information officer for the Berkeley Police Department, later admitted that it was a mistake to ask <mask> to interpret for them. Patati was the roommate of the two sisters who were found unconscious when she returned to their apartment. The investigation was closed after the coroner ruled the death of Sitha to be accidental carbon monoxide poisoning caused by a blocked heating vent.The Berkeley Police received an anonymous letter in December 1999 saying that they had been lied to and that the investigation into Sitha's death would be reopened. The FBI and the DOJ joined the Berkeley Police in the larger investigation of <mask>. The Berkeley Police Department opened a new investigation into the death of 13-year-old Sitha Vemireddy after they received an anonymous letter about her death. The Berkeley Police and INS Reddy used their own interpreters to make Venkateswara Vemireddy and his sister confess that they were not Sitha's father. The authorities were told by Vemireddy that <mask> had obtained fraudulent visas for him and the minor girls. Vemireddy said that both Sitha and Lalitha were his daughters. The American Civil Liberties Union and private lawyers helped release the two people from the INS facility.They told investigators that he raped and beat them and forced them to work. Patati told authorities that her father sold her to <mask> when she was 12 and that she had also worked as a servant on his estate in Velvadam. Patati said that she was at the San Francisco airport when Vemireddy arrived with her daughters. The girls were taken to the Berkeley apartment of Patati, who had previously smuggled them into Berkeley. Patati told investigators that she had witnessed the rape of two girls. They were raped and forced to work for little or no pay. Police made an arrest in January 2000.The original indictment charged with conspiracy to commit immigration fraud, transportation of minor for illegal sexual activity, and false statements on a tax return. When Western media went to the village of Velvadam, they found some villagers praising him with banners, despite widespread outrage in California. The original charges had a potential sentence of up to 38 years in prison. There were problems during the investigation. Many of his victims refused to testify against him because of fear. There was a plea agreement in which <mask> would be sentenced to over eight years in prison and ordered to pay over two million dollars in fines and court costs. He was found guilty of conspiracy to commit immigration fraud, two counts of transporting a minor in foreign commerce for illegal sexual activity, and one count of subscribing to a false tax return.In his new plea agreement, he admitted that between 1986 and January 2000 he illegally brought Indian nationals into the United States using fraudulent visas and that he made arrangements to have Venkateswara Vemireddy enter the United States on a fraudulent visa. He admitted to bringing two minor girls into the United States as their daughters, and that he intended to have sex with both of them, who were younger than 16 years old. The girl who was brought into the United States with false documents was reported to be 13 years old. He said he was going to have sex with her. The victims were asked to exaggerate the crimes by one of their interpreters. They disclosed this information to the defense. One of the interpreters raised funds for the victims and wrote to the judge asking for a long sentence.Legal sources speculated that the actions of the interpreters could lead to a new trial. He was released from prison in 2008. He lived in a mansion that was built for him while he was in prison. The state of California has a Megan's Law that requires sex offenders to register after their release from prison. According to The Daily Californian, members of his family owned Raj Properties. Everest alone advertises more than 100 properties available in Berkeley and surrounding areas on its website, which means <mask> collects millions of dollars of rent every year. He died on November 8, 2021, at the age of 84.Slaves of Berkeley: The Shocking Story of Human Trafficking in the United States was written by Tim Huddleston. The books Hidden Slaves: Forced Labor in the United States, Body Evidence: Intimate Violence against South Asian Women in America, and Shout Out: Women of Color Respond to Violence were all written by <mask>. The Save America Comprehensive Immigration Act of 2007, as well as the report of the California Alliance to Combat Trafficking and Slavery Task Force, were related to his case. There are people of Indian descent who have been convicted of fraud, sex offenders, and American slave traders.

masks: Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy Reddy


title: Mariam Thresia Chiramel

texts: The founder of the Congregation of the Holy Family was <mask>, who was born on April 26, 1876. She was born in a village in India. She received a lot of visions and ecstasies as well as receiving the stigmata which she kept well-guarded. She pushed for strict adherence to the rule of her order amongst her fellow religious because she had been involved in apostolic work her entire life. The late nun was beatified by Pope John Paul II. At the beginning of the year, Pope Francis approved a second miracle attributed to her and she was made a saint. <mask> was born in Puthenchira in Irinjalakuda Revenue Division of Thrissur district on 26 April 1876 and was christened on 3 May 1876 at the church of Saint.Anna was her wife and Antony was her uncle. Her family used to be rich but became poor when her grandfather married off seven daughters and her father took up drinking. Her mother was the second wife of her father's first wife. She was born in between <mask> and Ouseph and had two sisters and two brothers. In 1884 her mother tried to stop her from fasting. The children gathered at their mother's deathbed after she died. After her mother's death, she dedicated herself to contemplation in her local church.In 1886, she made a vow to remain chaste. She hatched a plan to sneak from home to lead a life of penance in the hills but decided against it and returned home. She wanted to be known as "Mariam" because she believed she had a vision from the Blessed Virgin Mary. She was the spiritual director until her death, after which she was subjected to several exorcisms from Joseph Vithayathil. John Menachery, the Archbishop of Thrissur, turned down her request to build a house of retreat in 1903. She formed a group with three other friends and started working with poor families. She was encouraged by Menachery to join the new congregation of the Franciscan Clarists but left since she didn't feel called to it.After accepting the John Menachery's request in 1912 to join the Carmelites at Ollur, she left on January 27, 1913 because she did not feel drawn to them either. She was the first superior of the order after she founded the Congregation of the Holy Family at Puthenchira in 1914. She was said to have had a number of spiritual experiences, including receiving the stigmata, which she hid from the public. She is said to have suffered a series of demonic attacks. She was struck on the leg by a falling object in 1926. After being admitted to the hospital, she was moved by bullock cart back to her convent where she received the final sacraments and the Viaticum. She died from her leg wound at 10 pm on June 8, 1926.She closed her eyes and died after she said "Jesus, Mary and Joseph; I give you my heart and my soul." She was laid on the floor on the morning of her death by her spiritual director and other religious people. Her remains were not washed prior to her funeral because of her wishes. The beatification process began in Irinjalakuda on July 12th, 1982. The official "nihil obstat" (nothing against) to the cause was issued by her when the cognitive process began on May 14, 1983 and ended on September 24, 1983. After the conclusion of the process in Rome on November 8, 1985 the Positio dossier was received a decade later. The board of historians met to assess the cause and to determine if historical obstacles existed before issuing their approval for the cause on 27 May 1997 and the C.C.S. approved it on 9 October 1998.On 19 April 1999. The religious was named a Venerable by Pope John Paul II after he confirmed that she had lived a life of heroic virtue. The approval of the medical board on 16 November 1999 was the culmination of the investigation and validation of the miracle required for beatification. Theologians gave their approval on January 5, 2000. The cure of Mathew D. Pellissery, who was born with congenital club feet, was a miracle. He couldn't walk on the sides of his feet until he was fourteen. After 33 days of prayer and fast, his right foot was straightened on the night of 21 August 1970, thanks to Mariam Thresia.After 39 days of prayer and fast, his left foot was straightened overnight. Mathew has been walking normally since then. The double healing was declared inexplicable by as many as nine doctors in India and Italy and thus met the last requirement for her beatification. The C.C.S. declared a miracle after <mask> <mask> interceded. The final approval was given by the Pope on 27 January 2000. John Paul II beatified <mask> Thresia in 2000. The beatification ceremony took place at St. Peter's Square.The second miracle, which was needed for her canonization, was investigated in the diocese of its origin and later received the formal validation of the C.C.S. In Rome on June 24th. The medical board in Rome approved the healing of Christopher in March of last year, and theologians confirmed it in October. The miracle was approved by Pope Francis on February 12th and was celebrated on October 13th. George Nedungatt was a Jesuit priest. The best teleserial was won by Media Vaazhthappetta Mariam Thresia. The history of Puthenchira can be found on the official website.The deaths of 19th-century Indian women and 20th-century Christian mystics were Beatifications by Pope John Paul II.

masks:
Mariam Thresia
Thresia Chiramel Mankidiyan
Mariamkutty
Mariam
Thresia
Mariam


title: Ferenc A. Jolesz

texts: <mask> was a Hungarian-American physician and scientist best known for his research on image guided therapy, the process by which information derived from diagnostic imaging is used to improve the location and targeting of diseased tissue to monitor and control treatment during surgery. He pioneered the field of Magnetic Resonance Imaging-guided interventions and introduced a variety of new medical procedures based on novel combinations of image and therapy delivery. <mask> was born and raised in Hungary. He graduated summa cum laude from Semmelweis University. He was a research fellow in biomedical engineering and computer sciences at K. Kando College of Electrical Engineering in Hungary. He moved to Boston, MA, USA in 1979 and worked as a research fellow in the Department of Neurology at Massachusetts General Hospital, as well as a research fellow in the Department of Physiology at Harvard Medical School. <mask> was an associate professor of radiology at Harvard Medical School in 1989.In 1993 he established the Image-Guided Therapy Program at The Brigham and Women's Hospital. The surgical planning laboratory is part of the program. In 1998, <mask> was appointed the first incumbent B. Leonard Holman Chair in Radiology at Harvard Medical School, and in 2000, he was appointed Vice Chair for Research for the Department of Radiology at The Brigham and Women's Hospital. He was named director of the Advanced Imaging Center of Harvard Medical School in 2001. A research fellow in professional training in Hungary. The Kando College of electrical engineering has a resident department. The Institute of Neurosurgery in Boston, MA was founded in 1979.The Massachusetts General Hospital and Boston Biomedical Research Institute had a research fellowship. Clinical Fellow, Dept. of Physiology, Harvard Medical School. The resident of diagnostic radiology was at the Brigham and Women's Hospital from 1982 to 1985. The instructor was from Hungary and worked at the Brigham and Women's Hospital. The College of Physical Education has an assistant professor. Kando College of Electrical Engineering 1974-1975: Research Associate, Department of Physics, College of Physical Education. The focus of <mask>'s research was the integration of technologies into a variety of medical disciplines.He was able to pioneer a wide variety of clinical techniques in image-guided therapy by drawing from the areas of basic and clinical neuroscience, MRI, three-dimensional medical visualization, robotics, computer vision, and therapy delivery technologies. He integrated the results of his research into the goal of augmenting the physician's ability to deliver treatment to his or her patient. Jolesz spearheaded the development and implementation of highly novel approaches to image processing and analysis, visualization, and navigation techniques for improving the diagnosis and treatment of neurologic and oncologic diseases. New procedures could be developed, evaluated and refined after he combined the most promising results into research clinical systems. New kinds of MR acquisition techniques for use in conventional and intraoperative MR use were developed by MR Physics Jolesz. Fast Spin Echo (FSE), which can be used for all weights in all regions and parts, permits decreased scans, and allows0 for either higher resolution or better signal to noise ratios, is one of the techniques included in these. The first magnetic resonance image-guided unit for image-guided brain tumors was installed at The Brigham and Women's Hospital in 1993.The team, consisting of members of the departments of Radiology and Otorhinolaryngology and the neurosurgical service at BWH and industrial collaborators from General Electric Medical Systems, developed and built an entire operating suite that allowed ongoing patient scans. Information from the scans was available to the surgical team to help guide the procedure. The system was sold by GE Medical Systems as the GE Signa SP. A successful testbed was provided by MRT to show that real-time image guidance for surgical and interventional procedures improves lesion targeting accuracy, enables visualization of complete lesion removal or destruction and sparing of surrounding normal tissue, and reduces procedural morbidity. There are more than one hundred MR operating rooms in the world. The first MRgFUS procedure, a completely non-invasive procedure that can destroy solid tumors, was introduced by Jolesz and his colleagues. MRgFUS has the potential to be used in surgery, radiation oncology, pharmacology, and the neurosciences due to its non-invasive nature and the fact that it can be continuously monitored.More than one hundred MRgFUS therapy delivery systems were installed worldwide in 2015. One particularly promising application for MRgFUS is its use to open the blood-brain barrier, allowing drugs to be delivered to the brain and neural system to provide otherwise-impossible treatments. Chemo, gene therapy, and targeted drug delivery are examples of this kind of therapy. <mask>'s vision to explore the clinical application of image-guided therapy procedures and techniques led to the establishment of the National Center for Image Guided Therapy. A broad spectrum of image-guided therapy activities can be found at NCIGT. Jolesz conceived the idea for a comprehensive operating suite that included access to many different kinds of technology in order to prototype new, based on the success of MRT and the availability of new technologies in surgical guidance, visualization, robotics, and multi-modality image acquisition. The ability of the surgeon to deliver highly targeted therapy to a patient in a less intrusive manner would be improved by a system like this.The installation of the Advanced Multimodality image guided operating suite at BWH was realized by Jolesz and his colleagues. In a three-room state-of-the-art operating suite there is a state-of-the-art operating center. More than 2057 surgical and minimally invasive procedures have been completed in the last 20 years. More than 900 articles in peer reviewed journals, book chapters, and review articles have been published by Publications Jolesz. His zeal for sharing the latest ideas and techniques, encouraging others to join in the quest for progress in biomedical research that translate to new, improved clinical care of patients is demonstrated in the book "Intraoperative Imaging and Image-Guided Therapy," edited by Jolesz. In 1985: Research Career Development Award, and in 1991: Visions in Medicine Award. There is a higher vision for the O.R.<mask> died unexpectedly due to a pulmonary embolism on December 31, 2014, while vacationing in Florida. He is survived by his family. Doctors from Hungary and American scientists died in the United States.

masks:
Ferenc Andras Jolesz
Jolesz
Jolesz
Jolesz
Jolesz
Jolesz
Jolesz


title: Juraj Jakubisko

texts: The Slovak film director was born in Kojov, Czechoslovakia. Between 1967 and 2008 he directed 15 feature films. He is often credited as a screenplay writer as he usually co- writes or writes the script of his movies. He was named the Best Slovak Director of the 20th century by film critics and journalists. His work is often called magical realism. Before entering the film industry, <mask> taught still photography at a secondary school for applied arts in Bratislava, and worked for a television company in Koice. He graduated from the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts (FAMU) in 1960.He worked at the Laterna Magika theatre in the Czech Republic. He won international praise with his short films before making his first feature. The film won two awards in Germany. Deserters and Pilgrims was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 During the period following the Warsaw Pact invasion in response to the Prague Spring, the career of <mask> was heavily impacted. He made a few documentaries, but no major feature films during the normalization period. He filmed Three Sacks of Cement and a Live Rooster in 1976, but it was not released until 1978.He returned to feature film-making in 1979 with Build a House, Plant a Tree, which was banned for its anti-regime messages, but received a positive reception at a film festival in Amsterdam. The success in Amsterdam led to a fertile period and culminated in the 1983 epic The Millennial Bee. The movie sold out cinemas for many weeks after its release and won awards at film festivals in Sevilla and Venice. The best film of the 1980s was named after the film. Giulietta Masina, the wife of Federico Fellini, was in a children's film directed by <mask>. The Grand Prize at the Moscow International Film Festival in 1990 was won by his film Sitting on a Branch, Enjoying Myself, which was released three months before the end of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia. See You In Hell, My Friends, which had been banned 20 years before, was finally released in 1990.The dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993 led to the relocation of <mask> and his wife to the Czech Republic. An ambiguous report about the end of the world was the next film by <mask>. The film won four awards. In 1998 he joined the European Film Academy and was awarded with the Maverick Award by the Taos Talking Pictures Film Festival. He won the Golden Seal in Belgrade in 2000 for his contribution to world cinema, after being named Best Slovak Director of the 20th century by film writers. He received a lifetime achievement award from the Masaryk Academy of Art in the Czech Republic in 2001. The Pribina Cross, a special award given to those who have aided in the economic, social or cultural development of Slovakia, was given to him in 2002.Post Coitum is a comedy about love starring Franco Nero. Bathory, starring Anna Friel as Elizabeth Bthory, was released in 2008 and claimed to be one of history's most prolific mass murderers. She was said to have bathed in the blood of young Slovak women. The title role was originally cast by Famke Janssen. Bathory was reported to be the most expensive motion picture production in the history of Czech or Slovak cinema, with investment from numerous companies around Europe. In 2007, it was reported that two former production staff members stole a copy of the film and were threatening to release it on the internet if they weren't given money. The film was recovered after they were arrested.The pair received suspended sentences for trying to blackmail Deana. The world premiere of Bathory was held in the Czech Republic. The film was the most successful in Slovakia. In May 2012 he received a heart transplant. ivé stbro was the first part of his autobiography. He is working on a sequel to The Feather Fairy. The film will be released in the winter of 2022.He has been living in the Czech Republic for a long time. Theatre Casanova (1995) ballet, Laterna Magica, Prague, Czech Republic Krtava (1999) opera, Slovak National Theatre, Bratislava, Slovakia Svtopluk 2008) opera, Slovak National Theatre, Bratislava, Slovakia have lifetime achievement awards.

masks: Jakubisko Jakubisko Jakubisko Jakubisko Jakubisko


title: Jenna Fife

texts: <mask> is a Scottish footballer who plays for Rangers W.F.C. The Scotland national team plays in the Scottish Women's Premier League. <mask> began her career at Murieston United and then joined Hibs. She returned to Hibs that year after spending time at Hutchison Vale. <mask> was selected for a scholarship to study at Edinburgh College. <mask> represented Scotland at international levels. She made her international debut.On 1 December 1995 in Scotland, <mask> was born. <mask> had an interest in tennis prior to her football career. <mask> started playing football when she was eight years old. She enjoyed the game from her first outing. <mask> began playing football in the outfield and later focused on her experience as a goalkeeper. Craig Gordon was an early inspiration for <mask>. She had more contemporary motivational players like David De Gea.<mask> said she admired the United States goalkeeper. <mask> was selected for study at Edinburgh College thanks to a scholarship administered by the University of Stirling. She started her career at Murieston United. She helped Murieston United beat Hibs as part of the South East Region Girls Under-15 League Cup final. Hibernian Fife joined in January. The only player from Murieston that year was <mask>, who joined the reserve squad of Hibs. The night before the game, the team was surprised to learn Shannon Lynn had decided to join another team.<mask> was able to serve in that capacity. The Easter Road girls' first start of the season was made by <mask>. Her debut included a first-half penalty save. She had a short loan spell at Hutchison Vale in the beginning of the year, but was recalled to Hibs in April of that year. In a game between Glasgow City and Hibs in May 2015, <mask> was beaten in skill by the Glasgow City players. In an interview with Edinburgh Evening News, Chris Roberts of Hibs said that Aberdeen used the high winds to put them under pressure. We were under a lot of pressure because they came at us and went on the attack.In the Scottish Women's Premier League Cup with Fife in goal, Edinburgh lost to Glasgow City 2–1. The Edinburgh Evening News wrote of the game, which they wrote about: "Hibs would take a narrow lead into the interval although they had to survive a scare when goalkeeper <mask> failed to take a corner kick cleanly and Nicola Docherty stabbed the ball toward goal before Arnot headed off Fife's style of football play in the game was described by The Herald as "City finally started to show why they have dominated Scottish women's football in the last 15 minutes of the half, but although the otherwise impressive Fife spilled a corner, the Hibs defence retained their composure to She was bested by Glasgow City players in a June 2015 game, with The Scotsman reporting, "Nicky Docherty sent in a low free-kick with Kerry Montgomery getting the touch." In August 2015, her two saves earned Hibernian a 3–3 draw against rivals Glasgow City. The high-level entertainment continued with Fife making a good smothering save from Fleeting before Hibs went ahead with a well- worked goal. Fife made two great saves just before the hour from O' Sullivan and Lauren McMurchie, but she was then beaten by Docherty's curling shot from the left.The final score of the game was 2–0 for Glasgow City. A tentative game finally found a goal after 57 minutes. Although the Scotland player didn't hit her shot well, it was enough to beat the goalkeeper, because of the fine through ball by O'Sullivan. In November 2015, Hiberian faced Glasgow City in the Scottish Women's Premier League Cup but was defeated 3–0 by Glasgow City Weather, which was a serious factor in the game. It was Glasgow City that appeared to be the more likely to score with ex-Rangers playererin Cuthbert desperately unlucky not to notch a goal as she was denied by the woodwork and then a stunning save from Fife. Fife signed a two-year contract with Rangers in December. The first time she played for Scotland was against Sweden at U17 level.<mask> was one of five players from Scotland who played in the under-19 group. She was invited to the senior national team camp in July of 2015. She was one of nine players from Hibs who were selected for the Scotland Women's A squad. <mask>'s career goal was to play football for her native Scotland in a major competition against another country. <mask> was included in the full international squad for the first time. She made her international debut during Scotland's winter training camp in Spain in January of last year. There are external links to the player profile on Hibernian L.F.C.There are people on the website who are Scottish women's football players. Footballers from Edinburgh Rangers W.F.C. are playing in the Women's World Cup. players

masks:
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Jenna Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife
Jenna Fife
Fife
Jenna Fife
Fife
Fife
Fife