title: Gabriel Bethlen

texts: The Duke of Opole from 1622 to 1625 was <mask>. He was King-elect of Hungary from 1620 to 1621, but never took control of the whole kingdom. The Calvinist principality was led by Bethlen against the Habsburgs and their Catholic allies. <mask> was the elder of the two sons of <mask> de Iktr. <mask> was born in the estate of his father. The Ottoman occupation of the central territories of the Kingdom of Hungary resulted in the loss of <mask>'s ancestral estate, Iktr. Stephen Bthory made him captain-general of the principality.Druzsina Lzr was descended from a noble family. <mask> and Stephen were left orphans by the deaths of their parents, Farkas <mask> and his wife. Andrs Lzr de Szrhegy was the uncle of the brothers. They lived in the Lzr Castle for a long time. Lzr was described as a grumpy and fierce soldier by <mask>'s court historian. <mask>'s first letter states that Sigismund Bthory, Prince of Transylvania, seized the brothers' estates without paying a compensation to them. <mask> mentioned in the letter that he was going to visit the prince's court in Alba Iulia.Modern historians try to reconstruct the major events of <mask>'s youth based on sources completed decades later, because only two documents written between 1593 and 1602 mentioned him. One of the later sources is <mask>'s own letter from 1628, in which he stated that Stephen Bocskai had raised him and placed great credence in him. Bocskai was <mask>'s "kin". <mask>'s retainer, Pl Hportoni Forr, stated that <mask> had held "great and honorable offices" in his youth. According to these sources, <mask>'s career was boosted in Sigismund Bthory's court, but no document mentioned his presence in the prince's retinue. In the summer of 1595, Sigismund Bthory broke into Ottoman territory after joining the Holy League of Pope Clement VIII. According to historian Jzsef Barcza, <mask> fought against the Ottomans in the Battle of Giurgiu in 1595.After a series of Ottoman victories, Bthory abdicated in return for the Silesian duchies of Opole and Racibrz. Sigismund Bthory returned to Transylvania in August 1598 after abdication. The negotiations with Rudolph began in January 1599. According to a theory, <mask> was with Bocskai. According to historian Jzsef Barcza, <mask> must have realized that the Habsburg monarchs were unable to defend Transylvania against the Ottomans. <mask> stated that he was in the retinue of Sigismund Bthory. Andrew Bthory was supported by <mask> after Sigismund abdicated again in 1599.The Battle of Sellenberk took place on 8 October 1599. <mask>'s wounds healed slowly after the battle. Giorgio Basta expelled Michael the Brave from Transylvania. During the following years, Transylvania was pillaged by both Basta's mercenaries and Ottoman and Crimean Tatar troops. <mask> and his brother Stephen divided their estates. <mask>'s property could be seized by either a pagan or a godless prince according to their agreement. <mask> was a member of the noblemen who rose up against Basta.<mask> and his brother were granted property by Sigismund Bthory in June 1602. On July 2, 1602, the army of the noblemen was destroyed near Tvis. He fled to Timioara in the Ottoman Empire after swimming over the Maros River. The letters he forged suggested that the leading Transylvanian noblemen supported Székely in his attempt to get the Ottomans to support him. <mask> was the commander of the vanguard when Székely broke into Transylvania. Most fortresses along the Maros were conquered by Székelys' troops. The princely palace burned during the siege.Székely was installed as prince in May, but the Prince of Wallachia destroyed his army on 17 July. <mask>y was killed. The refugees thought <mask> was their leader. They sent a delegation to Constantinople in August to ask the Ottoman grand vizier to allow <mask> prince to be elected. <mask>'s election was stopped by one of the refugees, who pointed out that a prince could not be elected by a group of refugees. <mask> wanted the wealthy Stephen Bocskai to rise up against the Commissioners. There were rumors about the capture of a secret correspondence between Bethlen and Bocskai after the refugees' camp was attacked.Bocskai retreated to his fortress at Slyomk because he was afraid of reprisals. He defeated the royal army on 15 October. On 11 November, Bocskai took possession of Kassa. <mask> gave the charter in which the Ottoman Sultan styled Bocskai prince as of Transylvania. The delegates of the noblemen and the Székelys elected a prince. According to a letter from Bethlen, Bocskai ordered him to delay his marriage because he had to capture certain castles. <mask> married Zsuzsanna in August 1605.The domain of Vajdahunyad was given to him by Bocskai. The prince made him the head of Hunyad County. <mask> was a Calvinist. He helped translate the Bible for a Jesuit. He employed Johannes Thesselius as kapellmeister. Stephen Bocskay and his successor <mask> were supported by <mask>. <mask> fled to the Ottoman Empire after falling out with Bthory.In 1613, after Bthory was murdered, the Ottomans installed <mask> as Prince of Transylvania. <mask> was recognised by the Holy Roman Emperor in 1615. <mask>'s rule was patriarchal. He nationalised many branches of Transylvania's foreign trade. His agents bought goods and sold them abroad. <mask> built a palace in his capital. Protestant priests were given nobility because of Bethlen's patronage of the arts and the Calvinist church.In order to encourage learning, <mask> founded the Bethlen Gabor College, encouraging Hungarian academics and teachers to enroll in the Protestant universities of England, the Dutch Republic, and the Protestant principalities of Germany. The right of serfs' children to be educated was ensured by him. <mask> had an efficient army of mercenaries. He wanted to gain lands to the north and west while he was with the Ottoman Empire. The Habsburgs of Royal Hungary were attacked during the Thirty Years' War. The Habsburgs had alliances with the Ottomans and George Druget, the captain of Upper Hungary, and Bethlen opposed them. In August 1619, Bethlen invaded Hungary.He was declared the leader of Hungary by Protestant supporters in September. He gained control of Upper Hungary. The Jesuits were killed in September 1619 after they refused to convert to Calvinism. The three were canonized. The Holy Crown of Hungary was ceded to Hungary in October 1619 when Bethlen took Pressburg. <mask> and Jindich Maty Thurn did not take Vienna and the forces of George Druget and Polish mercenaries won the Battle of Humenné. At Pressburg, Kassa, and Besztercebnya, Bethlen negotiated for peace.Without the Czechs, <mask> received 13 counties in the east of Royal Hungary. The war with the Habsburgs resumed in September 1620 after he was elected King of Hungary. Ferdinand II destroyed the Protestant nobility of Bohemia after defeating the Czechs at the Battle of White Mountain. Between May and June 1621, he regained Pressburg and the central mining towns. The Peace of Nikolsburg was made on December 31, 1621, after <mask> again sued for peace. <mask> gave up his royal title if Hungarian Protestants were given religious freedom and included in a general diet within six months. The Imperial Prince of Hungarian Transylvania, Bethlen, was given the title of seven counties around the Upper Tisza River, and a duchy in Silesia.<mask> and the anti-Habsburg Protestants made campaigns against Ferdinand in Upper Hungary. The first and second campaigns ended with the Peace of Vienna and Pressburg. After the second campaign, <mask> offered the court of Vienna an alliance against the Ottomans and his marriage to an archduchess of Austria, but Ferdinand rejected his overtures. Catherine of Brandenburg was married to <mask> on his return from Vienna. His brother-in-law was from Sweden. <mask> died on 15 November 1629. Catherine of Brandenburg was his second wife.His first wife died in 1622. <mask>'s state correspondence is a historical document. The History of Slovakia is part of Historic Hungary II - Modern Times. People from Hunedoara County were from the Dukes of Opole Kings of Hungary.

masks:
Gabriel Bethlen
Gabriel
Farkas Bethlen
Gabriel
Farkas Bethlen
Gabriel
Bethlen
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel Bethlen
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabrielkel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Bethlen
Gabriel Bthory
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen


title: Joseph C. Howard Sr.

type: paraphrased

texts: The first African American to win an election as a judge for the Baltimore City Supreme Bench was later appointed by President <mask> to be a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. <mask> was born to a couple in Des Moines, Iowa. His parents were white. His mother was Native American and his father was a native of South Carolina. There was a farming colony of free people of color that settled in Northeast Iowa in the 19th century. One of the first US troops to march into Virginia when it fell in 1865 was a private in <mask>'s grandfather's 38th Regiment USCT. One of the founding members of the NAACP in the Davenport, Iowa and Rock Island, Illinois area was <mask>'s great-uncle Theodore Wright Lewis, an AME pastor who served churches in Iowa, Illinois and Kansas.One of the founding fathers of the National Bar Association was his father. <mask> was in the U.S. Army from 1944 to 1946. He ran a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp during World War II. He was promoted to the rank of Captain. <mask> graduated from the University of Iowa in 1950 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. <mask> was the only black player on the football team prior to the war. During a 1944 game against the Indiana University, his coach yelled out to the Iowa defense, "We gotta stop that nigger", referring to the opposing team's running back.<mask> quit the team after walking up to his coach and asking him to apologize, but he didn't. He was the first African-American student at the Drake University Law School. He was married to Gwendolyn Mae London in 1955 after earning his Bachelor of Laws. <mask> received a Master of Arts from Drake University in 1957 and a Juris Doctor from Drake University in 1968. After moving to Baltimore, Maryland, <mask> passed the Maryland bar exam and started a law firm with his brothers. <mask> was the first African-American chief of the trial section of the state's attorney's office. Two years into the job, <mask> criticized his superiors and Baltimore police for pursuing harsher penalties against alleged black rapists when the victims were white.<mask> was given a report to back up his allegations. 30 black men have been executed for raping white women, but no one has been executed for raping a black woman. In 1967, he became an assistant city solicitor. Prior to 1968, vacancies on the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City were filled by the Governor of Maryland with white males, and usually confirmed by the voters of Baltimore. In 1968, 81 of the judges on Maryland's appellate and circuit courts were white males. Even though the city was majority African American, the governors of Maryland were slow to appoint blacks to the bench. <mask> ran for judge without the approval of the governor.He became the first African-American to win a seat on that bench when he won by 8,000 votes. When he was a judge, he challenged the racial hiring practices of the supreme bench and helped minorities be hired at the circuit court as well. President <mask> nominated federal judicial service <mask> to the United States District Court for the District of Maryland on May 22, 1979. 1629. He became the first African-American judge of the District of Maryland on October 5, 1979 after being confirmed by the United States Senate. He became senior on November 15, 1991. His service was terminated due to his death.<mask> took a reduced case load after he was diagnosed with a progressive failure of the autonomic nervous system. <mask> died in Maryland at the age of 77. His funeral took place on Friday at the Union Baptist Church. "Administration of Rape Cases in the City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland" was written in 1968.

masks:
Jimmy Carter
Howard
Joseph
Joseph
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Jimmy Carter
Howard
Howard
Howard


title: Tony Martin (comedian)

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand comedian, writer and actor who has had a successful TV, radio, stand-up and film career in Australia. <mask> moved to Australia from New Zealand when he was twenty-one to work as a radio copy writer. After working in radio and amateur theatre in New Zealand, <mask> approached the ABCTV's The D-Generation in 1986 to work as a writer only to be told that filming on the first series had been completed. He was invited to work as a researcher on ABC-TV's The Gillies Republic, which was the follow-up to The Gillies Report. <mask> made his Australian TV debut as 'Man in Bad Suit' in episode 4 of the show, after learning a lot from the production's mistakes. He was able to observe the production of the last few episodes of While You're Down There which starred Richard Stubbs and Glenn Robbins and it was on the set that he met D-Gen member Tom Gleisner. <mask> did the voice of Joh Bjelke-Petersen in the ABC-TV political satire Rubbery Figures which featured rubber puppet-caricatures of famous politicians.<mask> was about to return to New Zealand when he was invited to be a writer for the second series of The D-Generation. He was a part of the 1989 spin-off album, The Satanic Sketches. <mask> began to take on a more prominent role when the D-Generation produced four comedy specials for Network Seven in 1988–89, including doing one of the voices for 'DeGenocide' where clips of the old Australian TV crime series Homicide were dubbed over with funny lines. <mask> became a D-Gen member when he began writing and performing on Triple M's "Breakfast Show", which led to the 1990 compilation album The Breakfast Tapes. The other D-Gen members referred to <mask> as "The Fat Man" on air. Along with Rob Sitch, <mask> left the radio show a little earlier than the other members to prepare The D-Gen's next venture for ABC TV. As a writer and performer on The Late Show, <mask> was one of the most valuable members of the D-Gen.His comedy partnership with Mick Molloy was highlighted by his co-introductions to almost every episode. Noted for his quick wit and passion for mimicry, <mask> also appeared in countless Late Show sketches, including sleazy filmmaker Warren Perso in the classic sketch: The Last Australian Auteur. <mask> co-produced the "dangerously overstuffed" double DVD set, The Best Bits of The Late Show: Champagne Edition, which was released in 2001. After The Late Show finished, <mask> and Mick Molloy went on to develop and perform their top-rating national radio programme Martin/Molloy, which produced three ARIA award winning compilation albums. <mask> appeared on several shows in the 2000s, including Thank God You're Here, The Panel, The Mick Molloy Show, and Kath & Kim. After writing enough material for the first three episodes of Mouse-Patrol for the ABC, the project was canceled, much to <mask>'s disappointment, who commented in an interview. On 3 April 2006 <mask> returned to the Austereo network to produce a nationally syndicated show with Ed Kavalee and Richard Marsland on Triple M named Get This.Although Get This was a ratings success and developed a dedicated legion of fans, on 16 October 2007 Triple M announced that the show would be axed, so the network could focus company attention and resources on new breakfast shows. At the end of the show's run, a group of fans gathered outside the Triple M studios in Melbourne to protest against the program's cancellation. The last episode was aired in November of 2007. The online column "Scarcely Relevant" was written by <mask> and was updated weekly. The website was put on hiatus in June of 2011. The site was closed in 2011. The columns can be downloaded as an ebook.Since 2008, <mask> has co-hosted shifts on 3RRR with <mask> as The Two Tones. A Quiet Word With... began airing on ABC1 on September 28, 2010, after a successful guest appearance on Sunday Arts in 2009. Rather than being a conventional celebrity-interview show, the program featured <mask> having relaxed and informal conversations with comedians and performers that he admired, and in some cases, had worked with during his own career. The first two episodes featuring Bill Bailey and Carrie Fisher were aired in September and November of 2010. British actor and comedian Alan Davies and British actor and writer Richard E Grant were the last two episodes to be aired. <mask> was one of the regulars on the radio-comedy program The Lonely Hearts Club which was broadcast weekly on ABC Radio National on Saturdays from 10 pm to midnight. The show featured an un-credited <mask> appearing under the guise of Duncan Jardine, one of Australia's most successful second-unit directors.The first episode was broadcast on February 12th and the last episode was heard on April 2nd. The Nine Network announced in December of 2010 that <mask> and Ed Kavalee would be doing a comedy show called The Joy of Sets. The comedy television series looking at the elements used to construct television shows began screening on September 20th on Nine. The show was moved to a later time slot midway through the series because audience figures declined after the debut episode. The final episode aired on November 8, 2011. In late 2012 <mask> co-directed episodes of a new eight-part comedy series Upper Middle Bogan, which aired on ABC-TV in August 2013). The Librarians and Very Small Business were also created by Hope and Robyn.The second series of the show was directed by <mask>. <mask> was in the UK working as a co-writer on Ross Noble's new comedy-travelogue program Freewheeling, which aired on the UK comedy channel Dave. <mask> made a return to live comedy in September of last year with his show The Yeti. The Arse/Elbow Equation, a show by <mask>, was performed at the Brisbane Arts Theatre. Childproof is a new sitcom written by <mask> and Sarina Rowell about a young couple who decide not to have children. After three years of pitching the idea, <mask> and Rowell were unable to sell the project to any of the TV networks. The script was recorded as a live podcast in September of last year, and was later downloaded for free.In May 2016 <mask> joined the Breakfast show on Nova 100, initially as a temporary replacement for regular co-host Sam Pang, but he currently appears weekly as a guest co-host. <mask> has co-hosted with Ed Kavalee on the T.E.A.M Effort podcast. He was a guest vocalist on both Disco Machine's self-titled 2015 album and their 2017 album Get Yer Dag On. Affirm Press published <mask>'s first novel in October of last year. The new comedy show Sizzletown achieved over 160,000 downloads by the end of August. <mask> played an "intrigued school child" in the movie Sleeping Dogs. <mask> wrote, produced and directed the 2003 comedy movie Bad Eggs, in which he also made a brief appearance as a game show host.The Castle, Tackle Happy, Crackerjack, and BoyTown are some of the films he has played minor roles in. He had roles in two Ed Kavalee films, Border Protection Squad and Scumbus. Books <mask>'s first book was a collection of humorous autobiographical essays. A Nest of Occasionals was <mask>'s second book. The second book, re-printed in a second edition in April 2011, was voted as the best work of Australian comedy in any medium in 2009, by the comedy review website Australian Tumbleweeds. <mask>'s first novel was called Deadly Kerfuffle. The winner of the Russell Prize will be announced in 2019.<mask> was raised in the small New Zealand towns of Te Kuiti and Thames. He lived on a boat for five months of the year as a child because his father was an amateur fisherman. He used to listen to The Goon Show and try to copy the voices. Annie Maver is a floor manager on The Panel and has worked as an assistant director in Australian movies and television productions. She was a floor manager on The D-Generation. They are no longer married. In 2009, <mask> embarked upon a project to walk every street in the city.A story on his project was aired by Nine News. I Love Green-Guide Letters is a film about Richard Marsland. The T.E.A.M effort is on the Triple M Network. The ARIA Music Awards are an annual awards ceremony. In the category of ARIA Award for Best Comedy Release, <mask> has been a part of four winning groups. The ARIA Award for Best Comedy Release is part of The D-Generation. <mask> was interviewed at Online World Around Him.People from Te Kuiti Triple M are educated at Hamilton Boys' High School.

masks:
Anthony Francis Martin
Tony Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Tony Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Tony Wilson
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Tony Martin


title: Marcello Salazar

texts: Bergo is a Brazilian mixed martial artist. He is an instructor at Brazilian Top Team-Jacksonville in Jacksonville, Florida, and is a member of the Brazilian Top Team. On March 27, 1981, <mask> was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to a Portuguese family and an Italian family. Coach Juarez Soares, a methodological specialist in training children, taught <mask> Brazilian jujitsu at the age of 8. The founder and head coach of the Brazilian Top Team, Murilo Bustamante, and his son Mario received their black belts from the legendary Carlson Gracie. After winning numerous national and international titles in Brazilian jujitsu, and over 300 submission grappling and wrestling matches, he decided to compete in MMA. His professional MMA record is 8 wins and one loss, and he avenged his loss in a second fight.He enjoys surfing with friends, playing chess with his family, and reading political science articles and books in his spare time. He avenged his only professional loss after defeating Alex Cook at the IFL World Grand Prix Finals. The fight ended in a unanimous decision in favor of <mask>. <mask> dominated the entire fight, but was unable to finish. The Brazilian Top Team had major international success with <mask> being a part of it. The European Submission Wrestling Championship and the Brazilian Circuit Championship of Submission Wrestling have been won by <mask>. He was a member of Brazil's Olympic Free Style and Greco Roman Wrestling Teams.He was the Brazilian National Champion of Greco Roman Wrestling three times. He won the American Nationals NO-GI in 2008 and took 3rd in the BJJ World Championships. He has lost only once as a Professional Fighter, and avenged that loss in a second fight. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The event was held in Brazil under the banner of the International Challenge Championship. The First Place World Grappling Championship Gi 2008 was won byMarcello. Abu Dhabi Combat Club is a club.The Fédération Internationale des Luttes Associations is known as FILA. The International Brazilian Jitsu Federation is known as IBJJF. The United States Brazilian Jitsu Federation is known as the USBJJF. The North American Grappling Associations are called NAGA. FFG is for Franoise de Grappling. Sete/RJ is a secretaria de Turismo e Esporte do Rio de Janeiro. CBJJ is a Brazilian martial art.The First Place Greco Roman Olympic Circuit 2003 was won by the FJJ/RJ. The LIGA de Wrestling do Rio de Janeiro is known as the LWERJ. COB is a acronym for Comit Olmpico Brasileiro. CBLA stands forConfederao Brasileira de lutas Associadas. Shoot Revolution was the winner of the eight men grand prix. The IFL is an international fight league. His daughter was born in Portland, Oregon in 2008 and his son was born in San Antonio, Texas in 2011.His daughter was born in Jacksonville, Florida. In 2007, he received a bachelor's degree in History from UGF University. He is a police officer with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office and the head instructor at Brazilian Top Team Jacksonville. There are links to External links at http://www.btt-texas.com/instructors.

masks:
Marcello Salazar Bergo
Marcello
Salazar
Marcello
Marcello
Marcello


title: Theodorick Bland (congressman)

texts: <mask> was an American slave owner, planter, physician, soldier, and politician from Prince George County, Virginia. He was a major figure in the formation of the new United States government, representing Virginia in both the Continental Congress and the United States House of Representatives, as well as serving multiple terms in the Virginia House of Delegates. <mask> was born in Prince George County in 1741 to a prominent planter family. His father was <mask> of Cawsons. The younger <mask>'s mother was the only child who was heir to the "Kippax" plantation. The First Families of Virginia prospered by using enslaved labor and settled in Virginia years earlier. Like his father, who served in the initial Virginia Senate during the American Revolutionary War, he was named after <mask> of Westover, who had served as Speaker of the House of Burgesses in 1660.Elizabeth Randolph is the daughter of William Randolph of Turkey Island. His uncle, <mask>, his father's first cousin, and his second cousin, Thomas Jefferson, would precede him in being elected to state legislative posts as well as Congress. He was sent to Great Britain for his education at the age of 11 after being taught at home. <mask> studied in Yorkshire. He graduated as a doctor from the University of Edinburgh in 1753. Early career and marriage <mask> then returned to Virginia and began a medical practice and followed family traditions of political involvement and farming using enslaved labor. He married Martha Daingerfield in 1768.His parents moved to Cawsons. <mask> became a major slaveholder. In favor of farming and politics, <mask> retired from medical practice. He was the Clerk of Prince George County before the war. <mask>'s Whig views aligned him with the rebels during the Revolutionary War. He was a member of the local "Committee of Intelligence" as well as being a critic of Lord Dunmore in the Virginia Gazette under the name "Cassius". <mask> accepted a commission as a captain in Virginia's cavalry.He commanded the 1st Continental Light Dragoons and was often referred to as "<mask>'s Virginia Horse" in Revolutionary dispatches and correspondence. The Bland Papers contain correspondence between him and George Washington. <mask> reported directly to General Washington. Poor health would cause him to retire from active cavalry service in 1779. General Washington was given the correct location of Lord Cornwallis's and Howe's armies by <mask>'s observations at Brandywine. Col. Hazen was supported by both men's dispatches. It was almost too late to misinterpret their dispatches.A worse result might have beenfall Washington's army if it weren't for the accurate contributions of <mask>, Ross, and Hazen. <mask>'s Virginia Horse was assigned to scouting duty. The historian William Cabell Bruce suggested in his biography that the Brandywine incident encouraged Washington to use his cavalries more for scouting rather than sitting in formation on the front lines. The lack of scouting led to the errors. When <mask> returned to Virginia to recuperate after being taken prisoner by the British, he was asked by Gen. Washington to serve as the Warden at Charlottesville. Washington's officers and cavalry were supplied with quality horses both from his own stables and from others. Bland was involved in the early American horse-racing community and owned a large stable.In the late 1760s, <mask> retired from his active medical practice for the same health issues that would cause him to retire from the military in 1779. In 1785, he accepted a commission from Gov. The Prince George County Lieutenant was Patrick Henry. Politician and Bland planter's political career began before the Revolution when he served as the Clerk of Prince George County. He was a planter like his father and grandfather. <mask> served in the Virginia House of Delegates and his father served in the Virginia Senate after Bland became the county's Clerk. <mask> was one of Virginia's delegates to the Continental Congress and helped form the new United States government.<mask> took over Cawsons after his father's death and after he returned to Virginia from the Continental Congress. <mask> operated an out-plantation. <mask> was elected to the Virginia House in 1786. <mask> and Ruffin were elected by Prince George voters as their delegate to the Virginia Convention to approve the United States Constitution. <mask> believed that it gave too much power to a central government. <mask> was elected to the First United States Congress after the constitution was adopted. He served in the House of Representatives from March 4, 1789 to his death in 1790.He died at the Congress in New York City and William B. Giles was chosen as his successor. <mask> was the first person to die in office. The term was completed by William Branch Giles. <mask> was buried in New York's Trinity Churchyard. Trinity Church was designated as a national historic landmark in the late 20th century. He was reburied in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C. after he died. She executed marriage contracts to control her own lands and was an independent woman.<mask> bequeathed 2 acres of land on Blandford Hill next to the church to create a school to educate youth, but insisted that it be established within 15 years of his death. The Archeological Conservancey has recently purchased the site of the old Kippax Plantation and archeological excavations are ongoing. List of United States Congress members who died in office

masks:
Theodorick Bland
Bland
Theodorick Bland
Theodorick
Theodorick Bland
Richard Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Edmund Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland
Bland


title: Natalie D-Napoleon

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is an Australian/American singer-songwriter, poet, and writer. She was a pioneer in the emergence of alternative country music within Australia and was the winner of the Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize. <mask>'s emergence upon the Western Australian music scene came as a result of fronting the alternative pop band Bloom. The Western Australian Music Industry Award was won by Bloom. D-Napoleon and Grant Ferstat formed an alternative country ensemble called Flavour of the Month. The band's name was taken from the title of a song by The Posies. Ken Stringfellow of The Posies was supported on one of his first solo tours of Australia by Flavour of the Month.The band did tours of the United States and Europe. Road to Rome by Dom Mariani, one of the first solo albums by the former Stonemason, was one of the recordings D-Napoleon contributed backing vocals to. In November 2007, D-Napoleon released her debut solo recording, "After The Flood". D-Napoleon recorded two more solo recordings in 2009. She collaborated with Santa Barbara-based musician and producer Jesse Rhodes on a six-track EP of cover versions. There are three songs from Australian composers and three songs from Americans in Here in California. The collective talents of D-Napoleon, Rhodes, Kenny Edwards, DanPhillips, Phil Parlapiano, and Sally Barr are on the recording.D-Napoleon began work on her debut album in May of 2009. The album was partly funded by the Western Australia Department of Culture and the Arts Music Production Grant. The recording has talents such as Kenny Edwards, Jesse Rhodes, Phil Parlapiano, Greg Leisz, and Melanie Robinson. You Wanted To Be The Shore But Instead You Were The Sea is a new album by D-Napoleon. The album was recorded with a single microphone in a historic chapel nestled in the hills behind Santa Barbara. You Wanted To Be The Shore But Instead You Were The Sea was released in Australia on October 1, 2020 and made its debut on the Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) 100% Independent chart. 5 for the week beginning October 6.On November 16. D-Napoleon has performed in a number of different configurations. In 2007, she formed a trio with DanPhillips on piano and percussion, and KennyEdwards on electric guitar and mandolin, and they went on to form a duo. D-Napoleon expanded the ensemble to a four-piece with the addition of James Connolly on bass and David Cowan on guitar, with Doug Pettibone taking over on electric guitar and mandolin in 2019. D-Napoleon recruited established bands, such as The Justin Walshe Folk Machine, to back her on tour when she was a trio in Australia. D-Napoleon has performed as a trio with Michael Lane on banjo and mandolin, a quartet with the addition of Ben Franz on upright bass and pedal steel, and a full band with Dave Brewer on electric guitar and Andy Pearson. D-Napoleon's poetry and non-fiction work has been published in journals such as Meanjin, Southerly, and Australian Poetry Journal.D-Napoleon's poem "First Blood: A Sestina" won the Bruce Dawe National Poetry Prize and her book "First Blood" was released in 2019. A collection of poems-as-memoir challenge the preconceptions of girlhood in the book. D-Napoleon won an award for her poem "If There is a Butterfly That Drinks Tears" at the Perth Poetry Festival. Personal life is in Santa Barbara, California.

masks:
Natalie Damjanovich Napoleon
Natalie D Napoleon
Natalie D Napoleon


title: Ara Parseghian

texts: <mask> was an American football player and coach who guided the University of Notre Dame to national championships in 1966 and 1973. He brought Notre Dame's Fighting Irish football program back from years of futility into national prominence in 1964 and is considered a part of the "Holy Trinity" of Notre Dame head coaches. Parseghian started playing football in his junior year of high school. He joined the U.S. Navy for two years after graduating from the University of Akron. After the war, he finished his college career at Miami University in Ohio and went on to play halfback for the Cleveland Browns of the All-America Football Conference in 1948 and 1949. The league championship was won by Cleveland. A hip injury ended Parseghian's playing career.He was an assistant coach at the Miami of Ohio. <mask> became the head coach at Ohio State University when Woody Hayes left in 1951. He was hired as the head coach at the University of Illinois in 1956. He helped turn a perennial loser into a consistent contender in the national polls in eight seasons there. The interest of Notre Dame was attracted by Parseghian's success. In his first year as coach, he turned the program around and came close to winning a national championship. He was the coach of the Fighting Irish for 11 seasons and won two national titles.<mask>'s teams placed in the top ten of the final AP poll nine times and never finished lower than 14th. He never had a losing season at Notre Dame and posted an overall record of 95–17–4 giving him the fourth-most wins of any coach in school history. His inclusion in the "Holy Trinity" of Fighting Irish coaches was due to Parseghian's.836 winning percentage at Notre Dame. <mask> began calling college football games for ABC and CBS after retiring from coaching. He dedicated himself to medical causes after his daughter was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and three of his grandsons died of a rare genetic disease. Parseghian was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame. He has a career coaching record of 170–58–6.Parseghian was the youngest of three children who were born to a father and a mother in Ohio. Michael came to the United States from the Ottoman Empire in 1915 and settled in Akron, Ohio, where there was a large Armenian population. Parseghian developed a reputation as the toughest kid in his class despite his mother's protectiveness. He was hired by the Board of Education to patrol his school's grounds at night to deter vandals. Parseghian didn't play organized football until his junior year in high school because his mother wouldn't allow him to play contact sports. He joined his high school team without his parents' knowledge. Parseghian attended the University of Akron after graduating from college.American involvement in World War II began after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, however, and he quit school to join the U.S. Navy. Paul Brown was the coach of a service football team when he was at Naval Station Great Lakes. Brown was a well-known high school coach in Ohio, having led his Massillon Washington High School teams to a series of state championships. While Great Lakes was ranked 17th in the nation in the AP Poll and had a 9–2–1 record, Parseghian did not play in any games because of an ankle injury. Parseghian said that watching Brown's methodical and strict coaching methods, and the ease with which he commanded players much larger than he was, was a "priceless" experience. Parseghian played halfback for the Miami of Ohio football team in 1946 and 1947 under coach Sid Gillman. As with Brown, Parseghian paid close attention to Gillman, a post-war football pioneer who helped popularize deep downfield passes.Sportswriters named him an All-Ohio halfback and a Little All-American in 1947. Parseghian was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 13th round of the 1947 draft. He was a member of the All-America Football Conference team coached by Paul Brown, his former Great Lakes coach. After six semester credit hours, <mask> left Miami and signed with the Browns. Parseghian was a halfback and defensive back for the Browns. While he only started one game that season, he was a part of a potent offensive backfield that included quarterback Otto Graham. The Browns won all of their games in 1948.In the second game of the 1949 season against the Baltimore Colts, Parseghian suffered a serious injury to his hip that ended his playing career. The team won another AAFC championship when he stayed with them for the rest of the season. He had 44 carries for 166 yards, three catches for 33 yards, and two touchdown's with the Browns. Parseghian's injury and the end of his playing career were a source of frustration, but he soon got the chance to move into the coaching ranks. The head coach at Miami of Ohio contacted him about a job as coach of the freshman team. He was recommended for the position by John Brickels, who had been an assistant coach. In the 1950 season, Parseghian led the freshmen to a 4–0 record and was chosen as the successor to Hayes, who left to become the head coach at Ohio State University.In 1951, <mask>'s teams at Miami did well in the Mid-American Conference, posting a 7–3 record and improving to 8–1 the following year. The RedHawks won two conference titles in the 60's, one in 1955 and the other in 1954. <mask>'s success, which included two wins over larger Big Ten Conference schools, raised his profile as a head coaching prospect. One of the Big Ten schools Miami had beaten was where he was hired to coach in 1955. In five seasons at Miami, Parseghian compiled a 39–6–1 record. When <mask> arrived in 1956, the football program was in a state of transition. In February 1955, Bob Voigts quit as head coach, leaving his assistant Lou Saban to guide the team.It was the worst-ever record in its history under the leadership of a former teammate of Parseghian's. Ted Payseur, the school's athletic director, resigned after the season under pressure from alumni. Holcomb's first move was to fire Saban and replace him with Parseghian. Parseghian was the youngest coach in the Big Ten when he took the job at 32 years old. He had just one win in his first six games. The team put together three wins at the end of the season and finished with a 4–4–1 record. In the 1957 season, Northwestern lost all nine of its games.Bo Schembechler, a teammate of Parshegian's at Miami, said that Parshegian's performance during the 1957 season was the best he had ever seen. Parshegian kept his team focused despite the losses. The stage was set for a successful campaign when the team finished with a 5–4 record, which included victories over Michigan and Ohio State. The 1959 season started with a 45–13 win over Oklahoma for the top-ranked team in the country. It was the beginning of a string of victories that propelled the team to the number two spot in the AP Poll. The team beat Michigan again and won a match-up against Notre Dame, a school they hadn't played since 1948. The team's run at the conference championship was ended by three straight losses at the end of the season.There was a mix of success and challenges. The best year for Parseghian was 1962, when the team finished 7–2. Parseghian used his small budget to find versatile players overlooked by the bigger rival programs. He put his faith in Tom to lead the team. In the middle of the season, after wins against Ohio State and Notre Dame, the passing attack was led by Myers, aided by a big offensive line and by star receiver Paul Flatley. The close win against Ohio State was called one of the greatest victories by Parseghian. As of 2005, the largest crowd ever to see a home game at Northwestern was 55,752 for the Notre Dame game.The team lost to Michigan State and Wisconsin late in the season, which cost them a chance at the Big Ten title. <mask> developed a reputation as a down-to-earth coach. He cultivated an informal relationship with players who called him "<mask>" rather than "Mr. Parseghian". Andy Cvercko said in 1959 that he "empathizes with us well" because he is close to many of the players. Parseghian was involved in organized games of touch football. He learned from Paul Brown how to lower the intensity of practices as game day approached to let the players build up psychologically. Parseghian was at the school for eight seasons.There was a 36–35–1 career coaching record for him. He is third in total wins and ninth in winning percentage. The annual series between Notre Dame and Parseghian's teams was renewed in 1959 after a decade-long hiatus. Parseghian grew frustrated by the school's limited financial resources, curbs on football scholarships, and academic standards for athletes that were more stringent than at other Big Ten schools. He clashed with Holcomb, who told him that his contract wouldn't be renewed after he coached the team to within two wins of a national championship the previous year. Parseghian said that he took them to the top of the polls in 1962, but that was not good enough. The coaching career of Notre Dame Parseghian was about to end.He called Father Edmund Joyce, the vice president and chairman of the athletics board at Notre Dame, in November of that year. He asked if Hugh was going to be given the job on a long-term basis. Parseghian expressed an interest in the job when Joyce said the university was looking for a new coach. Parseghian explored an offer to coach at the University of Miami in Florida, where his old friend Andy Gustafson had been promoted from head coach to athletic director. Dan Devine was considered for the Notre Dame job, but it was offered to Parseghian. Parseghian waffled at first, recalling his father's anti-Catholicism, but accepted in December and was given a salary of about $20,000 a year. Since Knute Rockne had been the head coach at Notre Dame, Parseghian's candidacy was unusual because he was not a Notre Dame graduate.Rockne, who converted in 1925, was the first non-Catholic coach since Parseghian. Joyce made it clear that he didn't care about Parseghian's religion but wanted someone who could lead the football team to success. When Parseghian arrived at Notre Dame, the football program

masks:
Ara Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Parseghian
Ara


title: Ara Parseghian

texts: was in a state of change. The late 1950s and early 1960s were a disaster for Notre Dame, which had built a proud history under Rockne and Frank Leahy. The team finished 5–5 in 1962 under Joe Kuharich, who lost the confidence of his players and Notre Dame's administrators during his four years as coach. The 888-565- program was left in disarray after Kuharich left at the end of the season to become supervisor of officials in the National Football League. In 1963, a long-time Notre Dame employee who had played for Rockne and coached under Leahy was brought in to lead the team on an interim basis.Notre Dame finished with a 2– finish. During the 1964 season, Parseghian turned the program around, reestablishing a sense of confidence and team spirit that had been lost. A coaching staff consisting of three assistants from Northwestern and four former Notre Dame players helped organize practices. Parseghian addressed the concerns of the players. He brought in smaller and quicker players to liven up the offense. A rule change in 1964 that allowed unlimited substitution helped make this strategy successful, fast- running receiver could now be taken out of the game and rested as others replaced them. John Huarte, the quarterback, and Jack Snow, the wide receiver, had only been used for two seasons by previous coaches.<mask> and his staff helped change Huarte's soft-spoken nature. Parseghian thought his hands would make him a good wideout, even though snow was large for a receiver of his era. Parseghian told his coaches that if they were lucky, the team would have a 6–4 record. In the pre-season AP Poll, the team was not ranked among the top 20 programs in the country. Huarte threw for more yards than the team's leading passer had in the entire 1963 season, as Notre Dame opened the season with a 31–7 victory over Wisconsin. Notre Dame players carried <mask> off the field after the win, which vaulted the team to ninth place in the polls. Against Air Force and UCLA, a string of victories followed.Following a 40–0 win over Navy in October, Notre Dame rose to first place in the national polls. USC defeated the team 20–17 in the last game of the year on a touchdown pass from Craig Fertig to Rod Sherman. Even though Notre Dame was knocked out of the top ranking in the national polls, the team still won the MacArthur Trophy, a championship awarded by the National Football Foundation. In 1964, Huarte passed for 2,062 yards and set 12 school records. He won the award. The country had 60 reception in the snow. Parseghian won coach of the year awards from the American Football Coaches Association, the Football Writers Association of America, the Washington Touchdown Club, and the Columbus Touchdown Club.After Huarte and Snow graduated, Notre Dame had a 7–2–1 record the following year. The team did not contend for a national title, but defensive back Nick Rassas was named a first-team All-American by sportswriters. Notre Dame won its first national championship in 1966 under Parseghian. The offense was the best in the nation in scoring with an average of 36.2 points per game. The defense was second in the country in points allowed thanks to strong performances by Jim Lynch and Alan Page. Notre Dame 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 The team faced Michigan State, which was ranked second in the polls.The game of the century ended in a 10–10 tie. Despite having the ball in the final seconds of the game, <mask> was criticized for winding down the clock instead of trying to score. He defended his strategy by saying that he didn't want to ruin the comeback from a 10–0 deficit by turning the ball over late in the game and that several key starters had been knocked out of action early in the game. Critics alleged that Parseghian ran up the score to impress the voters who had split the number-one ranking between Notre Dame and Michigan State. The final wire service polls gave <mask>'s team the national championship despite Notre Dame's policy of not playing in a post-season bowl game. Nine members of the team were selected as All-Americans, and Parseghian was named coach of the year. Notre Dame did not repeat as national champion in the late 1960s.The team was invited to play in the Cotton Bowl after finishing with an 8–2–1 record. The school stopped playing in bowl games after this game. The proceeds from bowl games will be used to fund minority scholarships at the university. The Texas Longhorns defeated Parseghian's team, 21–17. In the early 1970s, Notre Dame continued to succeed under Parseghian. In 1970, the team finished second in the polls and avenged its Cotton Bowl loss to the Longhorns with a 24–11 victory. In 1973, Parseghian had a perfect season and won a second national championship, as well as a 24–23 win over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.Alabama had held the top spot in the national polls going into the game. Football News named Parseghian the Coach of the Year. Several key defensive players were suspended before the start of the 1974 season, but no charges were ever filed. The loss of those defensive players was a great disappointment. Key players were injured. The team's hopes of repeating as national champion were derailed by an upset loss in the third game of the season. The pressure to win took its toll.<mask> resigned for the sake of his health in the middle of the season. He was dealing with the deaths of three friends as well as his daughter's battle with multiplesclerosis. After rumors began to surface that he was leaving for a post with another college program or professional team, he stepped down in December. After 25 years of coaching, he needed a break. His last game was Notre Dame's 13–11 win against Alabama in the Orange Bowl. Dan Devine succeeded him as head coach of the Fighting Irish. His record at Notre Dame was the second-best in the school's history, trailing only Knute Rockne.At the time, Parseghian said he would take at least a year off from coaching before considering a job in the professional ranks. He and Devine denied rumors that he might return to Notre Dame. He decided not to coach in 1976 despite being pursued by the New York Jets. He would host a show on television. The last time he was on the sideline was when he coached the college players in the Chicago College All-Star Game against the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Fans rushed onto the field after the game was stopped because of a storm in the third quarter. The last such game was played.During <mask>'s tenure at Notre Dame, the school's long-dormant football rivalry with Michigan was revived through an agreement signed in 1970. The schools decided to resume the series with the 1978 season. <mask>'s friendship with Bo Schembechler played a role in the deal between Notre Dame and Michigan. Schembechler served on <mask>'s staff at Northwestern and at Miami University, where Parseghian was a teammate. Schembechler told Parseghian that he was looking forward to facing Notre Dame, but Parseghian said he wouldn't have that opportunity. During his time at Notre Dame, Parseghian changed the team's home jerseys to navy blue and eliminated all ornamentation on players' uniforms. The Irish never wore green jerseys.His run at Notre Dame is sometimes referred to as the "Era of Ara". After leaving Notre Dame, <mask> started a broadcasting career. He was a color analyst for ABC Sports from 1975 to 1981 and covered college football games. He covered college games for CBS Sports until 1988. In 1980, <mask> was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. He became a member of the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 1984 after becoming a member of the Miami University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1969. He was a member of the Cotton Bowl Classic Hall of Fame.Between 1978 and 1987, <mask> was on the board of trustees at Miami. He was awarded the Amos Alonzo Stagg Award in 1997 for his contributions to the sport. <mask> was portrayed in the 1993 film Rudy, which chronicled Rudy Ruettiger's determination to overcome his small size and dyslexia and play for Notre Dame in 1974. Ruettiger was placed on the scout team by Parseghian but he resigned at the end of the year. Ruettiger recorded a sack in the final game of the 1975 season when Devine put him in on defense. In Notre Dame's spring game in 2007, <mask> was one of two honorary coaches. The Blue team was defeated by the Gold team.The statue depicting the players carrying Parseghian off the field was unveiled by Notre Dame in 1971. A statue in his honor was added to the RedHawks' plaza. He looks ahead to the field as he kneels in a Notre Dame sweater. Later in life, Parseghian became involved with medical causes. The Ara Parseghian Medical Research Foundation was founded in 1994 by his son and daughter-in-law. The foundation is trying to find a cure for a genetic disorder that can cause damage to the nervous system and eventually death. Three of his children died from the disease.His daughter was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis and he was active in the cause to find a cure. <mask> died at his home in Indiana at the age of 94. He had hip surgery weeks before his death and was suffering from a hip infection. He was buried in Notre Dame, Indiana. Before the 1974 season, the final Coaches Poll, also known as the UPI Poll, was released so that a team that lost its bowl game could still claim the UPI national championship. Alabama won the Coaches Poll national championship despite losing to Notre Dame in the Sugar

masks: Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian Parseghian


title: Danny Farquhar

masks: Farquhar Farquhar Farquhar Farquhar Farquhar


title: Julia Davis

texts: <mask><mask> is an English actress, comedian, director and writer. She has written and starred in several comedies, including Nighty Night, Hunderby, and Camping. Critics have noted the boundary-pushing black comedy created by <mask>. She won two British Academy Television Awards for Best Comedy Writing for Hunderby and Sally4Ever. She has received a number of awards. In addition to acting in her own works, she has also appeared in a number of other British television comedies, most notably portraying Dawn Sutcliffe inGavin & Stacey. Her film roles include Love Actually, Cemetery Junction, Four Lions, and Phantom Thread.<mask> was born on August 25, 1966 in London to a secretary mother and a civil servant father, and moved to Bath at the age of 14. She was raised in England. After studying for a degree in English and Drama at the College of Ripon and York St John, she returned to Bath working "dead-end jobs" and started a comedy double-act with her friend. Welsh radio DJ Rob Brydon and Ruth Jones were involved in the troupe. <mask> was cast as a regular cast member in the television sketch show Big Train after she was introduced to Arthur Mathews and Graham Linehan. She was invited to write for and participate in Steve Coogan's shows during his 1998 national tour after she sent a tape of various characters. Chris Morris was the director of the Big Train pilot and cast her for his other shows.I'm Alan Partridge, I Am Not an Animal, and Dr. are some of the comedy television shows that <mask> appeared in. Terrible's House was named after Nathan Barley. Human Remains was a dark comedy television series written by and starring Rob Brydon and <mask>. In the six-part series, six different couples talked to camera about their unusual relationships. In the last episode of The Office, <mask> is heard on the phone as the voice of a woman from a dating agency talking to David. Nighty Night was written and starred by <mask> in 2004 and 2005. The show is about her character of blonde haired beauty therapist, who has become a popular and celebrated Gay Icon for her over confident and determined style.The love of a husband is more important than the love of a woman. She is said to be in her mid 30s with a flexible spine and is a casual but effective murderess. If mock lesbianism will attract her man, she will do it. How many of those have you had Sue? She dominates her competition. She convinces her husband that he has terminal cancer, seduces the young son of her neighbours, and then weds her second husband in the criminal-mental-asylum. In the second series she impersonates a Nigerian therapist after running her over in a camper van to try and steal Kath's husband.She reprised her role as Dawn Sutcliffe for a Christmas special in 2019. Dawn and her husband Pete are nothappily married and are friends with the parents of a boy. Their comments to each other, sexual frustration, love and hate are welcome side-storeys to the show. Their parents have the same name as a serial killer, GP Harold Shipman. Dawn and Pete tried to organize a threesome to improve their sex lives. Most people would turn you away, I don't listen to a word they say, so they renewed their vows to Michael Jackson's song "Ben". She appeared on Little Britain Abroad in 2008 as a sexy Russian mail-order bride.Steve Coogan's personal assistant, Debbie Bidwoden, was played by <mask> in the TV film Steve Coogan - The Inside Story. In 2010, she co-wrote and starred in a movie. The pilot aired on March 20th. It was made by Baby Cow, and was considered even darker than <mask>'s previous work, and when the remaining episodes of the series were not commissioned by the BBC, there were online protests. <mask> has starred in a number of productions, including For the Love of God, The Alan Clark Diaries, Fear of Fanny, and Persuasion, in which she played the original celebrity chef. "Fifteen Million Merits", an episode of the anthology series Black Mirror, featured <mask> as Judge Charity on the fictional talent show Hot Shot. She played Anne Yeaman in the Christmas special and finale of How Not to Live Your Life.The pilot episode of Bad Sugar was shown on Channel 4. Due to the availability of the cast and writers, a full series was canceled. <mask> played various characters in It's Kevin and Psychobitches. She was on an episode of Inside No. A stage manager. Hunderby was created, wrote and starred in by Hunderby <mask>. <mask> won the BAFTA TV Craft Award for Comedy.Hunderby and <mask> were nominated for Best Female Performance in a Comedy Programme at the BAFTA TV Awards. Hunderby won two awards at the 2012 British Comedy Awards. She wrote and starred in a pilot for Channel 4 about a struggling daytime TV host. A full series of Morning Has Broken was commissioned, but it didn't happen. The couple created and starred in a comedy show about couples in therapy. In 2015, it was reported that <mask> had been commissioned for a new series called Robin's Camping Test. In Camping on Sky Atlantic, <mask> directed and starred as a shallow nymphomaniac.She made her directorial debut. Camping was nominated for a best comedy award. Sally4ever was a comedy television series written, directed and starred by <mask>. <mask> plays the character of Emma, who is having a lesbian affair with Sally, who is having a midlife crisis. It won the award for best scripted comedy and <mask> was nominated for best female performance in a comedy programme. <mask> will play Marchioness of Dufferin in A Very British Scandal, which will premiere on Boxing Day 2021. <mask> has appeared in a number of films.She played an eccentric mother in the short film The Bird. Five Squeezy Pieces was her first comedy commission. The all-female sketch comedy show was hosted by Meera Syal. The comedy Dear Joan And Jericha was launched by <mask>. The series has 27 episodes. The book, Why He Turns Away: Dos and Don'ts From Dating to Death, was published on the back of the show. Julie Walters gave <mask> the confidence to pursue a career in comedy.Most of the women in Nighty Night are amalgams of women I've seen or worked with in the West Country, according to <mask>. <mask> has been in a relationship with a comedian. Twins Arthur and Walter are the children of the couple. <mask> has an interview on the Guardian website where she talks about film, television, radio and comedy.

masks:
Julia Charlotte L
. Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
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Julia Davis


title: P. F. Dahler

texts: <mask>. is the name of the man who died on 7 June 1948 at the age of 21. One of the leading politicians and activists advocating integration of the native European community into the indigenous society of the Dutch East Indies was <mask>. He changed his name after World War II. Together with E.F.E. He was a strong advocate of association between Indonesians and Europeans in the colonial Dutch East Indies. From pre-colonial times up to the first century of formal colonisation of the Dutch East Indies, the Eurasian hybrid culture of Indo-Europeans was very closely related to the indigenous. Despite being part of the European legal class, the lingua Franca and much of its practices and beliefs were derived from its indigenous maternal line.In the 20th century, the assault on the Dutch East Indies to Westernise accelerated, with a one-sided identification with Dutch culture rigorously imposed by the ruling colonial authorities. The Indos were reduced to a marginal position in colonial society because of their historic role as indispensable intermediaries and change agents. The idea of Indonesian national independence was created by the Dutch Ethical Policy. The challenge of positioning itself between the emerging forces of the Indonesian National Awakening and the repressive forces of the colonial power was faced by the relatively small Indo-European community. During the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies in World War II and the Indonesian revolution, the estrangement between the native Indo-European population and indigenous peoples only worsened. In the first half of the 20th century, during both the Dutch and Japanese colonial period as well as the Indonesian revolution, <mask> was one of the leading figures who voiced the idea of so-called 'Association'. Integration of the Europeans into the indigenous population.<mask> was born in Semarang before World War II. He was a controleur in the civil service in the Dutch East Indies and spoke several indigenous languages. He befriended E.F.E. in 1918. The leader of the new party was Douwes Dekker. He became a delegate in the People's Assembly in 1922. The Malay language weekly 'Penindjauan' was edited by him in 1938. He befriended the indigenous intellectuals.He was editor in chief of the Malay paper 'Bintang Timoer'. He was a teacher in Douwes Dekker's 'Ksatrian' schools as well as the 'Pergoeroean Rakjat' schools. During World War II, the Japanese were unable to determine their position regarding the population of the Dutch East Indies. Hesitant to imprison the relatively large number of Indos and in need of an administrative backbone to support their occupation of the archipelago, their initial stance was one of relative leniency. The Japanese chose to focus on their Asian descent, rather than their European descent, and continued to groom the Indos through much of the occupation. As they continued to cling to their western heritage, their attempts had little to no effect. The Eurasian community in Malaya was hectored and admonished the same way as the Indians in the 'Japanese East Indies', but that did not constitute a serious problem for the Japanese occupier.During this period, <mask> was consistent in his call for integration of the Indos into Indonesian society. The term 'Eurasian' was preferred by <mask> who wanted to emphasize the Asian element of the term. He was the leader of the pro-Indonesian movement and tried to understand the Japanese and Indonesian views. The so-called 'Kantor Oeroesan Peranakan' (KOP), also known as the 'Dahler Office', was headed by <mask> in August 1943. The Malay term 'Belanda-Indo' was changed to 'Peranakan' by the Japanese. The Japanese promised to release Indos from their civilian prison camps after they were officially labelled non-hostile in September 1943. They were allowed to withdraw 30% of their bank savings and send their children to school again.In the October 1943 round of Japanese registration, there was a requirement for proof of at least 7 indigenous ancestors. Many Indonesians believed that the differences between them and the Indos could not be fixed overnight, and the reactionary response of many of them was to reject the idea of being associated with Indonesians. There were pro- or anti Dutch and pro- or anti Indonesian and Japanese feelings in the community. The majority of Indonesians were proud of their European roots and opposed Japanese attempts to diminish their western identity. At the end of the war repressive measures became more aggressive. During the course of the occupation, the number of Indos imprisoned by the Japanese increased to over 30% of the total community. A group of pro-Indonesians under the leadership of Van den Eeckhout were added to the office.The older <mask>, who was known to be a quiet and amiable man, did not take a liking to the militant and sometimes harsh approach of the newcomers, but was unable to temper it, as Van den Eeckhout was being directly instructed by the Japanese. 13 boys were accused of being traitors and beheaded by the Japanese in a youth camp south of Dampit in October 1944. The Investigating Committee for Preparatory Work for Independence was established by the Japanese in May 1945. The Indonesian National Party had a political section after Indonesia's declaration of independence. During the violent Bersiap period, he and other independence leaders were undone by revolutionary forces. The Dutch arrested the man in February 1946, accusing him of collaborating with Japan. Although the Dutch considered him morally culpable, no actual criminal grounds for conviction were found.In 1947, Douwes Dekker, who had secretly returned from exile, was reconnected with his old friend, who had moved to Republican territory. The official transfer of Dutch authority to the Indonesian Republic was not witnessed by <mask>. After Indonesian independence in 1949, the young nation faced economic downturn and turmoil threatening its national unity. The anti-Indo sentiment was stimulated by the policy of anti-Dutch confrontation. In an effort to reduce the number of people coming to the Netherlands from Indonesia, the Dutch government promoted Indonesian citizenship for people from Europe. <mask>'s efforts to get his fellow countrymen to associate themselves with the indigenous peoples were often misconstrued as betrayal, causing resentment among his fellow countrymen. He has largely been vindicated by the advancement of historic insights and more objective reflective analysis.The Maijer family was married to Eleonora, daughter of <mask> and Wilhelmina. They had at least one son. After the death of his first wife, he married his second wife and had at least one daughter and a son. There are references to Hans In Indi geworteld. De 20ste washout. P.67, 180, 217–218, 220, 222,225, 227–228, 232–235, 242, 265,380 was published in 2004. Japan, Indonesia and the WarMyths and realities can be found in the KITLV journal.Dutch people of Indonesian descent, Indonesian people of Dutch descent, and Indonesian politicians convert to Islam.

masks:
P F
Frits Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Dahler
Friedrich


title: Murder of Jean McConville

texts: After being accused by the IRA of being involved in the murder of a woman from Northern Ireland, <mask> was secretly buried in County Louth in the Republic of Ireland in 1972. The IRA admitted in 1999 that it had killed eight people. She was said to have passed information about republicans to the British Army in exchange for money and a transmitter was found in her apartment. There was no evidence for this or other rumors found in the report. The IRA had a policy of killing informers. The term informer was used for civilians who were suspected of giving information to the security forces. Irish republicans and loyalists killed each other.She was a widowed mother of ten and the killing was controversial. Her body was not found until 2003 and the crime has not been solved. The RUCC did not begin to investigate the disappearance properly until 1995. <mask> was born to a Protestant family in East Belfast and converted to Catholicism after marrying a Catholic former British Army soldier. The <mask> family moved to West Belfast's Divis Flats after being intimidated out of a Protestant district. In January 1972 Arthur died of cancer. At the time of <mask>'s death, she lived at 1A St Jude's Walk, which was part of the Divis Flats complex.Attacks were launched against the British Army and the RUC from this IRA stronghold. She had been raising their ten children, who ranged in age from six to twenty. At the time of her death, their son was a member of the Official IRA. He joined the INLA in 1974. Tension and suspicion grew between McConville and her neighbours in the months leading up to her death. She was warned to stop giving information to the British Army one night after leaving a bingo hall. Police records show that on November 29, 1972 a British Army unit found a woman in the street.She told them that she had been attacked and warned to stop telling. One of <mask>'s children claimed she was kidnapped the night after the incident, but others said it was 7 December. On the night of her disappearance, four young women took her from her home at gun point and drove her to an unknown location. She claimed that she was one of the people who drove her across the border. There was no evidence of other injuries to her body, as she was killed by a gunshot to the back of the head. She was buried on Shelling Hill Beach, also known as Templetown Beach, at the south-eastern tip of the Cooley Peninsula, about 50 miles from her home. The place of her death is not known.There were rumors that the IRA killed her because she was an informer. The rumour is that she was killed because neighbours said she helped a badly wounded British soldier outside her home. Evelyn Gilroy claimed in an interview that her sister was the person who tended to the soldier. After the Good Friday Agreement was signed, the IRA admitted involvement. She was killed because she was giving information to the British Army. Brendan Hughes claimed that the IRA searched her flat before she died and found a radio transmitter. He said she admitted that the British Army was paying her for information about republicans.Hughes claims that she was let go with a warning because of her circumstances. He claims the IRA decided to kill her when they found out she was working for the British Army. Usually the bodies of informers are left in public as a warning, but the IRA secretly buried her because she was a widowed mother of ten. Two months earlier, the IRA killed and buried two IRA members who were alleged to be working undercover for the British Military Reaction Force. The seven youngest children, including six-year-old twins, were cared for by their 15-year-old sister. Three weeks after the hungry family was visited by a stranger, he gave them McConville's purse, with 52 pence and her three rings in it. The story of the abduction appeared on the front page of the Telegraph, under the headline "Snatched mother missing a month".The children were interviewed on a programme. The children were immediately brought into local council care after reporting to the social services. The family was divided by social services. Billy was sent to the De La Salle Brothers Boys' Home in Kircubbin, County Down, notorious for child abuse, after he testified in the Northern Ireland Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry. One of her sons reported the incident to the RUC and the British Army. There was no investigation into the kidnapping during the 1970s or 1980s. The officer told the ombudsman that the investigations in that area were restricted to the most serious cases.On January 2, 1973, the RUC received two pieces of information stating that <mask> had been kidnapped by the IRA because she was an informer. The British Army said in March of 1973, that the kidnapping was an elaborate hoax and that <mask> had left of her own free will. The RUC believed an anonymous tip that she had fled with a British soldier. The first investigation into her kidnapping appears to have taken place in 1995, when a team of RUC detectives was established to review the cases of all those who were thought to have been kidnapped during the conflict. The IRA gave her location in 1999. The search was co-ordinated by the Garda Sochna, the Republic of Ireland's police force. On the night of August 26, 2003 a storm washed away part of the embankment supporting the west side of the Shelling Hill Beach car park.The body was exposed. It was found by people walking on Shelling Hill Beach, also known as Templetown Beach, at the south-eastern tip of the Cooley Peninsula. She was reburied beside her husband in the Holy Trinity Graveyard. The inquest into <mask>'s death returned a verdict of "unlawful killing" in 2004. Nuala O'Loan published a report about the police's investigation of the murder. The RUC did not investigate the murder until 1995 after carrying out a minor investigation. The British Government should reveal whether she was an informer after finding no evidence that she was.The British Government should release war diaries relating to the Divis Flats area, according to journalist Ed Moloney. War diaries are usually released under the thirty-year rule, but those relating to Divis at the time of McConville's death are embargoed for almost ninety years. The police apologized for not investigating her abduction. In January 2005, Sinn Féin party chairman Mitchel McLaughlin claimed that the killing of McConville was not a crime and that she had been executed as a spy. The abduction and extrajudicial killing of McConville was clearly a "war crime by all accepted national and international standards" according to a rebuttal written by an Irish journalist. The IRA apologized, saying it "regrets the suffering of all the families whose loved ones were killed and buried by the IRA". The Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, Sir Hugh Orde, stated in August 2006 that he was not hopeful anyone would be brought to justice over the murder.Boston College launched an oral history project in 2001. Interviews with republicans and loyalists about their involvement in the conflict were recorded on the understanding that the tapes would not be released until after their deaths. Brendan Hughes and Dolours Price admitted they were involved in the kidnapping. Both became opponents of the Good Friday Agreement. They thought that Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams was a traitor for persuading the IRA to end its campaign. After Hughes's death, some of his statements were published in a book. He claimed that Adams ordered her disappearance.Price claimed in a 2010 newspaper interview that Adams ordered her to participate in the kidnapping. Price said she gave the interviews to avenge Adams. The only person who could have ordered the killing was the IRA commander, according to a former republican prisoner. He said that the killing of <mask> and the secret burial of her body was wrong. The PSNI tried to get access to the tapes. The United States Justice Department tried to get Boston College to hand them over. The people who were interviewed by Boston College were promised that the tapes would not be released until after their deaths.The transcripts of interviews by Hughes and Price were given to the police. A number of people were arrested in March and April of last year. Ivor Bell, the former IRA Chief of Staff, was arrested in March. He was charged with aiding and abetting her murder. "Pensioner bails over murder" The news is from UTV. 5 May 2014; accessed on 26 March.Three people who were teenagers at the time of the kidnapping were arrested in April. All were released without being charged. There were further arrests in the case of the McConville murder. The media speculated that police would want to question Adams due to the claims made by Hughes and Price. Adams had his lawyer contact the police to see if they wanted to question him. After being contacted by the police, Adams agreed to be interviewed at the station. He was released without charge after being questioned for four days.There was insufficient evidence to charge him after a file was sent to the Public Prosecution Service. A person was arrested during an election campaign. The timing of the arrest was claimed to be politically motivated by Sinn Féin. Alex said it was evidence of a political agenda by elements of the PSNI. The family of <mask> had been campaigning for the arrest of Adams. Michael said that his family were happy to see the police doing their job. We didn't think it would happen, but we are happy that it is happening.He stated in an interview on the Today programme that he wouldn't tell the police who 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 If I told the police that I was a member of the IRA, they would shoot me or one of my family members. We can't bring those people to justice because we know them. The book Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland focuses on the history of the Troubles. According to Keefe, Price told Moloney and McIntyre that three IRA volunteers were present at the scene of the killing, and that one of them fired the fatal shot. The volunteer was still alive when Moloney and McIntyre refused to tell Keefe who he was. Keefe claimed to have identified the IRA volunteer who pulled the gun.External links "Statement on the Abduction and Killing"

masks:
Jean McConville
Jean Murray
McConville
Jean
McConville
Jean McConville
McConville
McConville
Jean McConville
Jean McConville


title: Marie-Paule Pileni

texts: Marie-<mask> was born in Malagasy. She is a Professor at Sorbonne University and a Senior Member. Professor <mask>'s research has been very interdisciplinary over the course of her career. Her accomplishments have led to several discoveries. She made it possible to find new physics, chemistry and energy release out of the various nanostructures she developed. Over the past thirty years, her discoveries have provided various long-term fundamental and technological advances in biomedicine, Solar energy or chip design. She pioneered the use of colloids as a nanoreactor in order to control the growth and assembly of atoms of different sizes and shapes.She showed that there is a way to modify macromolecules with the help of nanoparticles. She showed that incompressible nanocrystals and coating agents, acting like mechanical springs, replace atoms and atomic bonds in atomic crystals. She pointed out that supracrystals are 3D superlattices that have chemical and physical properties. Some of them are in perfect alignment. She discovered that the physical and chemical properties of both nanocrystals and their assemblies are influenced by the structure of thecrystal. She introduced a new concept of suprastructures dispersed in a solution. Control of thermal energy release is a major challenge in various research areas.She was able to self- assemble thecrystals in the tumors. suprastructures target different compartments of the tumor microenvironment and cause local photothermal damages that are not predicted by global temperature measurements. She is sensitive to women in science careers. Half of the scientists she trained were women. She was the Vice President of the Women in Science Committee from 2005 to 2007. She is the daughter of the Administrator in Chief of the cole nationale de la France d' Outre-Mer and the President of the French Red Cross. She studied at the Maison d'éducation de la Légion d'honneur, the Université Pierre et Marie Curie, and the Université Paris-Sud 11.There she obtained a degree in physical chemistry. The doctorat d'Etat was published in 1977. She was a demonstrator, assistant lecturer, associate professor, full professor, and distinguished professor. She was the director of the structure and reactivity of interfaces laboratory from 1996 to 2000. She is a professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She created the Laboratoire des Matériaux Mésoscopiques et Nanométriques in 2000. She became administrator of the IUF along with her research work.She was Auditor of theInstitut des Hautes Etudes de Défense Nationale, Auditor of theInstitut des Hautes Etudes de Défense Européenne, and Auditor of the European Defense Advanced Studies Institute. The American Chemical Society awarded the Langmuir Prize in 2000. The Institute for Scientific Information has a citation Laureate. Between 1981 and 1998 the award was given to the most cited French scientist. The Chemical Society of Japan gave a lecture in 2001. The Chalmers University of Technology awarded a doctorate in 2002. The Gay-Lussac prize was held in Germany.Member of the European Academy of Sciences since 2003 The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences awarded the Descartes-Huygens Prize in 2004. Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences since 2004. The European Academy of Science presented the medal in 2005. A lecture was given for the 100 years anniversary of Marie Curie. The French Academy of Sciences awarded the prize. The Royal Society of Chemistry in the United Kingdom has a Fellow.Member of theEuropaea since 2010. Member of AcademiaNet in 2011. The European Research Council gives research grants. A foreign member of The Royal Society of Arts and Sciences received a lectureship award from the Spanish Royal Society of Chemistry. The Life Achievement Award was given to the Journal Colloid Interface Science. Pierre Se award, from the French Chemical Society, 2017: Franco-American Lectureship prize from the American Chemical Society and French Chemical Society. The commandeur was from l'Ordre National du Mérite.The commandeur is from l'Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur. Major publications show reverse micelles as hosts for small Molecules. Luisi, M. Giomini, and M.P. B. Robinson, Pileni. There are biophys. It was called Acta. 955, 955–955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955, 955M.P. is a reverse micelles. <mask> is a member of the J. Phys.Chem. 97 was published in 1993 The M.P. is made of small particles. Langmuir 13 was published in 1997. M.P. is about fabrication and collective properties ofnanocrystals. Pileni; J. Phys.Chem. 105 was published in 2001. Structural and templating approaches to fluids in oil rich regions. Pileni; Langmuir 17 There is a role for soft colloidal templates in the control of size and shape. Nature Materials 2, 145-150 was written by Pileni. M.P. is the control of the size and shape of thecrystals.Pileni; J. Phys. Chem. C 101, 9019-9038 Fabrication and collective intrinsic properties are some of the things that can be accomplished with self-assembly. Pileni; Acc. of Chem. Res.40, 693 in 2007. There is an open challenge for new physical properties of supracrystals. Pileni; Acc. Chem. Res. 41, 1799-1809 was published in 2008. How to make 2D self-organizations of insturments and how they affect the physical and chemical properties.It's called Pileni. Chem. Chem. It's called Phys. The year was 2010 Is it real or just a highly probable speculation? N. Goubet, M. P. <mask>, and J. Phys.Chem. Lett. 2, 1031, 2011. Specific properties of crystallinity are related to crystal growth mechanisms. Chem. Res. 45 years ago.H.Portales, N. Goubet, S. Sirotki, E. Duval, A. Mermet, P. Albouy, and M.P. were involved in the research. There is a Pileni Nano Lett. The year was 2012 Unexpected electronic properties of supracrystals of Au. The name is Pileni. There was a report on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 There were simultaneous growths of gold colloids.A. Mermet and M.P.Pileni J.Am.Chem.Soc. There are longitudinal acoustic phonons in three-dimensional supracrystals. There is a Pileni Nano Lett. 4914 and 4919 were included in the 13th edition. N. Goubet, C.Yan, D. Polli, H.Portals, I.Arfaoui, G. Cerullo, and M. P are involved in Modulating the Physical Properties of Isolated and Self-AssembledNanocrystals by Change in Their 13, 504504. N. Goubet, J.Yang, P.A.Albouy, and M.P.Pileni were involved in the formation of high-index planes.There were 14 in this year. N. Goubet and M-P<mask> were involved in the FCC-BCC Transition. There were 7,171 and 179 in this year's edition. The control of the oxygen and cobalt atoms is done by the size and structure of the Co nanoparticles. Pileni is referred to as Adv.Funct.Mater. 25, 891-897. The formation of quasicrystalline structure in a superlattice is caused by magnetic forces.J.Am. refers to Pileni. Chem" 137, 44874493 was published in 2015. M.P.<mask>'s "EPL" was published in 2015. Engineering the magnetic dipolar interactions in three-dimensional supracrystals. Pileni" Adv. "Funct.Mater" was published in 2015. The crystal structures in the Superlattices are affected by the Ligand Exchange.Am. Chem. 137" 14773-14784 was published in 2015. M.Gauvin, N. Yang, Z. Yang, I.Arfaoui and M.P.Pileni studied the mechanical behavior of supracrystals. Z.Yang, T. Altantzis, D. Zanaga, S. Bals, G. Van Tendeloo, M.P Chem.Soc" was published in 2016 There is a dispersion of hydrophobic co supracrystal in aqueous solution.R. Lévy, M.<mask>, and Albouy were named in the article. 3D superlattices of uniform metal are different by their sizes. N. Felidj, C.Deeb, J.L Pelouard, and M.P. were involved in the research. The Pileni" ACSNano" 11 77977806, was published last year. The impact of the metallic structure on the properties ofnanocrystals and their mesoscopic assembly. Chem. Res" 501946–1955.A.Mazzanti, Z. Yang, M. G. Silva, N. Yang, G. Rizza, P.E. Coulon, C. Manzonif, A. M. de Paula, G. Pileni Proc. There is a Natl. Acad. There is a science. Self-Assemblies ofNanocrystals in Tumor Cells: controlling the Intracellular Fate, Manipulation, and Photothermal Effects was published in the USA.It's called Phys. Chem. Self-assemblies of Fe3O4nanocrystals: towards nanoscale precision of photothermal effects in the tumor microenvironment. A. Nicolas-Boluda, Z.Yang, T.Guilbert, L. Fouassier, F. Carn, F. Gazeau, M. P. Pileni Adv. It was fun. There are self-assemblies in Tumor Cells. A. Nicolas-Boluda, Z. Yang, I. Dobryden, F. Carn, N. Winckelmans, and Ch.Péchoux, P. Bonville, S. Bals, P. M. Claesson, F. Gazeau, and M. P Pileni Adv. It was fun. Year of birth missing (living people) Living people French physical chemists Officers of the National Order of Merit

masks:
Paule Pileni
Pileni
Pileni
Pileni
. Pileni
Pileni
PPileni


title: Joe Baker

texts: An England international footballer is <mask>. He spent most of his childhood in Motherwell, Scotland. He is notable for being the first professional player to have played for England without having previously played in the English football league system, and for scoring over 100 goals in both the English and Scottish leagues. His brother was a professional footballer who played for the United States. <mask>'s mother was Scottish. George was a sailor. When <mask> lived in New York, his older brother was born.The family moved to the area after George volunteered for the Merchant Marines. George died from the injuries he received after his boat was torpedoed. Motherwell in Scotland was where the <mask> brothers spent the rest of their childhood. <mask>, a centre forward, spent a month on a trial with Chelsea, but was not signed. After playing Junior football for Coltness United, he was farmed out to another Junior team, Armadale Thistle. In his first season with Hibs, the 17-year-old <mask> scored all four goals in a 4–3 victory over city rivals Hearts in the quarter-finals of the Scottish Cup. He played in the Scottish Cup Final in which Hibs lost 1–0 to Clyde, and also scored nine goals in a Scottish Cup tie.<mask> scored a club record 42 goals in 33 league games for Hibs during the 1959–60 season. He scored over 100 goals in just 117 games for the Edinburgh club. After <mask> left Easter Road, <mask> signed for Hibs from Manchester City. In 1961, <mask> was transferred to Torino after the Hibs board refused to give him a raise. His time at the Italian club was short and almost ended in tragedy despite scoring a winning goal in a derby match. After being involved in a serious car crash, <mask> needed life-saving surgery and spent over a month on a drip feed. It was a generally unhappy spell as <mask> did not like the press intrusion, which meant that he and teammate Denis Law spent most of their time in their apartment.After recovering from his injuries, <mask> joined Billy Wright's club for a club record fee. He spent four seasons with the club after making his debut. He scored 100 goals in 156 games for the club, making him one of the club's most prolific goalscorers. Despite his lack of height, he was an effective and dynamic attacker because of his pace and acceleration. The defence could not match the quality of the team's attack, which meant they were unable to finish above 7th in the league during his time at the club. <mask> was sold to Nottingham Forest by Wright. In 1966/67, <mask> was part of the team that finished runners-up in the top division to Manchester United, who went on to win the European Cup.In the 6th round of the FA Cup, <mask> was injured and missed the rest of the season. After his injury, Forest only won three of their six remaining league games and lost in the FA Cup semi-final to Spurs. In three years at Forest, <mask> scored 41 goals. After two seasons with the Black Cats, <mask> moved back to Hibs for a fee of £30,000. He scored 12 goals in 30 appearances for Hibs in 1971. He played for Raith Rovers from 1972 to 1974 and scored 301 league goals. <mask>'s talents meant that he was selected by the Scottish Schools team, but his birthplace made him only eligible to play for England under the rules of the time.He was the first professional player to be capped for England while playing for a club outside the English football league system. He was the first player to play for England without ever playing for an English club. <mask> won eight caps for the senior England side, five of which were while he was playing for Hibs. When he was recalled to the England side in 1965, these later caps were won. <mask> did not make the 1966 World Cup squad despite scoring in a 2–0 win over Spain. <mask> had a managerial career and later life, but never pursued a full coaching career, instead running a pub and working for Hibs. He died at the age of 63 after suffering a heart attack during a charity golf tournament.There are External links to this article on <mask>. The managers are from Armadale Thistle F.C. The players are F.C. English expatriates play football in Italy while English people of Scottish descent play football in England. The players are from the Forest F.C. Raith Rovers F.C. is a soccer team from Motherwell Scotland. Scottish Football League managers and Scottish Junior Football Association players.Football players from Torino F.C. The players are from Newmains United Community F.C. Football players from Scotland and Anglo-Scots.

masks:
Joseph Henry Baker
Joe Baker
Joe
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Joe
Gerry Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Joe Baker


title: Eliot Lewis

texts: <mask> is an American rock, R&B and soul singer, keyboardist, guitarist, bassist, drummer, and producer. He is best known for his work with Average White Band. Live From Daryl's House is a monthly Internet-based show hosted by Daryl Hall that is now carried by several television and cable networks across the United States. <mask> has a solo career as a singer and multi-instrumentalist. <mask> was the youngest of three children and grew up in a very musical environment. <mask> discovered the drums at age 10, despite his mother being a classical pianist. He formed his first band at the age of 12.The father of Take Off's bass player, Richard Totoian, worked for several major record labels and was instrumental in exposing young <mask> to many of the artists of the day, including The Who and Alice Cooper. He arranged a jam session for the boys at his house. <mask> began writing his own songs when he picked up the guitar. He learned to program synthesizer after recognizing technology's potential impact on music. <mask> plays five instruments and is a musician. <mask> met Dan Hartman in his early 20s, who was responsible for hits such as "Free Ride," "Relight My Fire," and "I Can Dream About You." <mask> began working with Hartman, collaborating on music for some of the day's top stars and working on albums like Joe Cocker's Unchain My Heart and Tina Turner's Simply the Best.<mask> signed his first publishing deal with Sony Tunes a few years later, where he collaborated with many other writers. <mask> signed with Warner Chappell Music after several years with Sony. <mask> met Alan Gorrie, one of the founding members of Average White Band, in the late 1980s. <mask> and Gorrie began writing together after AWB dissolved. <mask> wrote a number of songs, including "Spirit of Love," and when AWB reformed in 1989 to record AfterShock, Gorrie asked <mask> to play on the album and co-produce it. When the record was complete, <mask> became an official member of AWB. He spent 13 years in AWB, playing guitar, bass, and keyboards, and singing lead vocals on hits including "School Boy crush" and "Walk On By." <mask> left AWB in 2002 to focus on his own music.After leaving AWB, <mask> got a call from Hall, who he'd met through Gorrie. <mask> agreed to join Hall for a short tour to support some new solo material. <mask> was invited to be a permanent member of Hall's band at the end of the tour. He has been with both groups for longer than any other member. The Hollywood Bowl and Japan's Budokan Arena are some of the places <mask> has played. He has performed on a number of popular television shows. He played with the Live From Daryl's House band on the anchor float in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, as well as with the Hall & Oates band at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony.Hall started Live From Daryl's House in late 2007. The show features Hall and his band, including <mask>, playing live, unrehearsed songs with guest artists such as veterans Smokey Robinson, Todd Rundgren, and Rob Thomas, and new acts like Fitz and the Tantrums. <mask> is the only member of the band who has played on every episode. <mask> has played guitar on a number of ZZ Top songs. He played bass in an episode of The Doors. <mask> has recorded and released seven solo CDs. <mask> sings and plays all the instruments.<mask> won an award for his song "Get Back What You Give" in the John Lennon Songwriting Contest. His CD, "Live and Up Front," is his first live recording, and includes songs he played during solo dates in Ohio. In August of 2014, <mask> released his latest studio CD, "Crusade." <mask> plays clubs, festivals, and intimate venues around New England and parts of the Midwest. His performances focus mostly on his own material, but include tunes from AWB and Hall & Oates, as well as some of his favorites songs from artists he has worked with. <mask> plays solo after the band's shows, with bandmates sometimes joining him on stage. <mask> released his first music video, "Crusade," in January 2015, which was directed and produced by Jay Johnson and Ronald Michael. <mask> says his style is influenced by classic rock, soul, and blues.Musicians who influenced his style include Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, John Bonham, Jack Bruce, and Stevie Wonder. Tom Wolk was a personal influence according to him. <mask> describes Wolk as an amazing person to be around, and not just a very nice guy, he was a masterful musician. <mask> is an accomplished musician and a talented photographer. He has documented his travels with Hall & Oates, shooting landscapes of places the band has played, backstage scenes, and portraits of band members and audiences. His work can be found in several New England galleries, as well as on album covers and promotional materials. <mask> became interested in photography as a teen and worked in a photo-processing lab before entering the music business.He took up photography again when he joined Hall & Oates. <mask> was invited by Hall to shoot a video for the duo's album Our Kind of Soul. One of the candid shots <mask> took became the cover of the album. <mask> shot the cover of Hall's 2010 solo release Laughing Down Crying and took photos for the band's promotional materials. <mask> gave his first international interview to a journalist in Brazil. The interview was published in a local newspaper in So Paulo, Brazil. In March 2015, <mask> was in the White House.This is definitely one of the highlights of my career. Thanks to John and Daryl for giving me this experience, and to this amazing band for sharing it with me.

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