title: David Gamson

texts: <mask> is a musician and producer. He was originally from New York and has worked with many people. He is best known for his distinctive synthesizer work and arrangements as a member of the popular 1980s pop band Scritti Politti for three of their albums. Three of the band's albums were co-produced, co-written and arranged by Gamson. The son of a conductor, composer and founder of the American Opera Society was born in 1961. Her sister is also a dancer. He spent his infant years in Italy, where his father ran an opera company, and the family returned to the US and settled in Westchester County, New York.After attending the Manhattan School of Music's prep program, he started playing violin at the age of five. He began studying classical composition when he was 13 years old. He was experimenting with his first synthesizer, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Many musicians hit a wall in their thirties. He took a job at the county of Westchester because he needed a job and had a family. He was a big fan of electronic music. He was in Queen's college continuing education and they had a computer music course.I did everything on that, because we had that at home. Despite his classical training, Gamson had always listened to pop music, and in his high school years he moved on to prog rock and the Canterbury scene, an appreciation shared by his future bandmate Green Gartside. He was influenced by the music of Chic, Leon Sylvers and Bootsy Collins/Parliament Funkadelic, styles that were the primary influence on his own work as a composer, arranger and producer. After graduating from Blind brook High School, <mask> studied music at Sarah Lawrence College. He met Fred, who would become the third member of the group. Material was an experimental NY band that Gamson was fond of, and the two met through Maher's then-girlfriend. He used his father's synthesizer to make a dance cover version of the Archies' "Sugar, Sugar", and recorded a demo of the song with Maher on drums.I did a demo for Sugar Sugar. In those days, I was able to cold call the guy who ran the NY label. I think he was happy that I was calling from my dorm. He introduced him to the head of the UK independent label Rough Trade. "Sugar Sugar" was distributed in the US by Atlantic and in the UK by Rough Trade. The song "No Turn On Red" was recorded for ZE records along with "Asylums In Jerusalem". They became aware of each other's work through that.Despite his success in securing funding and distribution for his music while still in his teens, <mask> was not planning a career as a pop musician. I was bothered by the fact that serious composers don't have an audience. I would rather talk to a lot of people. That is the reason we make music. Green Gartside of Scritti Politti was one of Rough Trade's most prominent artists. Songs To Remember was Gartside's debut album. After the completion of the album, he dismantled the band and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110Gartside was assisted with arrangements for "Wood Beez" and other songs by <mask>. The two found that they worked well together and decided to release their collaboration as "scritti Politti", a name which already had an audience. The band went to New York in 1983 and met up with Fred Maher. Nile Rodgers produced both of the recorded songs. Due to the legal battle with Rough Trade, the songs were never released. Gartside signed with Warner Bros. and Virgin Records. The band recorded three songs in New York, one of which became a single.At the time, he was a college student and received credit for his work. The band members recorded and mixed the rest of the album in London. The June 1985 release of Cupid & Psyche 85 marked a sharp shift in the style of Scritti Politti's music, moving from an alternative sound to a funky one. The first two singles, "Wood Beez" and "Absolute," were not featured in the promotion. There were stand-ins playing keyboards and drums when Gartside appeared on Top of the Pops. The first video to feature all three band members was "Hypnotize", and from then on, all three band members participated in videos and TV appearances. The band's biggest hit in the US was "Perfect Way", while "Wood Beez" and "The Word Girl" became hits in the UK.In addition to his work in Scritti Politti, <mask> wrote and produced for other artists, often in collaboration with Gartside. He co- wrote and produced "When it's Over" with a guest vocal by Gartside. "Love of a Lifetime" was co-written with Gartside and became the title track of Al Jarreau's album. The three songs had the same "Scritti" sound. It is a double-edged sword. It took years to prove I could actually do some other stuff, after people were like "oh yeah give us that Scritti thing", and then you do that, and people are like "that's all he does!" The band's next album, Provision, was co-written and co-produced by Gartside and <mask>.Recording took place in New York and London. The songs "Come Back" and "I Know You Want To" were written for Luther Vandross. In June 1988, the album "scritti Politti's Provision" was released. His work is present in virtually every aspect of the record. He is one of the most inventive architects on the current dance-pop scene because of his crisp, jabbing patches and intricate sequence. Provision worked better because Green and I developed our collaboration, and I think things are better placed on the new album. He acknowledged that the album was the most digital sounding analogue record ever made.A lot of people don't like the most anal sounding record. It was very tiring. I got sick at the end of that record because I was so exhausted. He said they didn't talk to each other for ten years because they hated each other's guts. Gartside did most of the promotion for Provision on his own and did not have the help of other people. Provision was a top ten hit in the UK but did not break into the US billboard top 100. It was the last album for the Gartside-<mask>-Maher incarnation.The band did not perform live during <mask>'s time as a member. When asked about his approach to arranging, he replied "I don't think in terms of band arrangements at all." I've never experienced keyboard, bass, guitar, and drums, so I don't think in those terms. I have never played in a band. Never have I played live. I didn't want to be in a band. I don't like the whole rock and roll thing and I still don't want to be in a band.It's like an ego stroke for yourself, it's all about the group getting up and wanking themselves off. I couldn't do that without being silly. He said that he liked being in the studio and that he hated being onstage. I got into this because I wanted to make records. "R&B was always my love and I wanted to do something that was a little less pop and a little more R&B", said the music producer. Tony LeMans' debut album was produced by him. Gartside left the project and went into semi-retirement in Wales, according to Green Gartside.Green's voice can be heard in the chorus. They went on to write and produce songs for the album Eyes Don't Lie. In 1990 he became an A&R at Warner Bros Records. Bridging the Gap was produced by Roger Troutman. Troutman contributed to two tracks on Provision. The talk box is a trademark of Troutman. The hit "Love You All My Lifetime" was produced by <mask> for Khan's 1992 album The Woman I Am."Pain" was included on the soundtrack for Living Single, "Love Me Still", despite Warner shelving her follow-up album. The co-writing and producing of "I'll Be Good To You" for George Benson's 1993 album Love Remembers was one of the work done by Gamson at Warner. The history of staff producers appealed to him, as he said of his role in the company. I always have mixed feelings about it, if you were on staff, a lot of the time you were the guy that had to fix things that were broken. My idea of what I could achieve was overblown. After Meshell Ndegeocello was signed to a Warner-owned label, they met at a showcase. "Ndegeocello is kind of an old soul, and I was at that time really into the soul records of the seventies and recreating that sound", said Gamson.We were on the same page. I was trying to limit the sound after all the music. It was more the producer head that allowed him to get into her head and see what she was trying to do. It was enjoyable. Ndegeocello's first two albums were both nominated for a gramophone. Maverick management wanted Ndegeocello to take on a more commercial direction and interrupted their work. She only produced the vocals for her third album, Bitter, and did not produce the full album.Peace Beyond Passion is Ndegeocello's best selling album to date, even though Bitter did not meet the record company's expectations. "Gamson made me a better artist and a better musician", said Ndegeocello. In 1996 he became an independent producer. Green Gartside came back from his exile in Wales with new material and reached out to <mask> in an attempt to mend their professional and personal relationship. The two met in London to work on a new album. Gartside felt that the two needed to be on opposite sides of the glass, so he left Gamson with all producing duties and himself as the sole writer. Meshell Ndegeocello, Wendy Melvoin and Paul Riser were among the musicians brought in by Gamson.The producer said there was no big drama. There was no pressure to follow anything. Anomie and Bonhomie had a strong hip hop and grunge influence. I feel like this record, more than the other two, is really Green's vision, and I have no idea where it fits in. I don't think Green cares about that. Gartside went on a second hiatus after Anomie & Bonhomie was not a commercial success. In 2000 he was part of the team that scored the film Mission: Impossible 2.He composed a song for the Long Beach Dub Allstars featuring will.i.am. The need to adapt to the changing business of music led to the creation of compositions which became more lucrative than production. He produced for most of the artists he wrote for. Pebe and her daughter, Kesha Sebert, approached <mask> in 2007. At that time, Kesha didn't have a contract with a major record label and was signed by Drluke's label. The song drafts were initially guitar-based and created a sound which was not a million miles away from Scritti Politti. This was the main sound of the first two albums.Three of the co-written and produced songs made their way to her debut album: "Stephen", "Backstabber" and "C U Next Tuesday". "Stephen" was one of the tracks that Kesha liked the most, she told Rolling Stone. In the following years, he wrote and produced for many artists, among them Adam Lambert and Le Concorde. The new songs "Day Late and a Dollar Short" and "A Place We Both Belong" were co-written by <mask> and Gartside in their first collaboration in over 20 years. The release of Kelly Clarkson's "Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)" was a success for <mask>. The song was written in 2010 and offered to Lewis, but she turned it down. After some additional writing and a new arrangement by Greg Kurstin, "Stronger" went on to top 23 international charts.He was nominated in the Song of the Year category. In the years following the success of "Stronger", he wrote and produced for a number of artists. A.G Cook, who was not yet born when Cupid & 85 Psyche and Provision came out, collaborated with <mask> in writing and producing the track "Femmebot", which was an example of extreme pop music. The style and influence of <mask>'s work is his production, synthesizer programming and arrangements on the albums of the 1980s. The band was inspired by The System, D Train and Kashif, with their distinctive sound carrying through to their independent projects. The use of counterpoint is one of the hallmarks of <mask>'s work. His work is described as fast-paced and packed with techniques known for achieving clear sonic pronunciation, such as hocketing and counterpoint.It avoids melodic stasis by hurdling between distant keys. The band discarded most live instrument recordings on Provision and Cupid & Psyche 85 due to the band's motto being "machines grooves better than humans". It was described as a landmark album by All Music. No prior pop album had integrated the techniques of sampling and sequencing to such a degree, and the technology of that time was both expensive to use and barely up to the task. Not many albums from the middle of the Big '80s can be said to have the same quality of timelessness. Kurt Feldman of The Pains Of Being Pure At Heart is one of the artists who cite the influence of Scritti Politti. Whenever he sees the book he purchases a copy in order to share it with other people."Wood Beez" was described as a "glistening beauty" by <mask>. The 80s had an upside. Miles Davis covered "Perfect Way" on his 1986 album, and he also played a solo on the song. The rise of the neo soul genre was a result of his work with Meshell Ndegeocello. He has contributed to neo soul albums of that era, such as the Urban Hang Suite and Black Diamond. There are links to Discographical article American keyboardists and Politti members Place of birth missing.

masks:
David Gamson
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Gamson
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David Bowie


title: Shirley Brooks

type: paraphrased

texts: He was an English journalist and novelist. He began his career in a solicitors office. He contributed to various periodicals after that. He succeeded Mark Lemon as editor on the death of him in 1870. Aspen Court and The Gordian Knot were published by him. His wife Elizabeth was the daughter of William Sabine, who died on 11 December 1867 at the age of 80. He passed the Incorporated Law Society's examination in November after five years of study, and was born at 52 Doughty Street, London, on April 29, 1816.He was the writer of the parliamentary summary in the Morning Chronicle while he was in the reporters' gallery of the House of Commons. He was sent by the journal to inquire into the questions of labour and the poor in Russia, Syria, and Egypt. The Russians of the South was the title of the sixth volume of the Travellers' Library. In the early 19th century, he signed his articles in a magazine. He had two literary signatures, the first of which was C.<mask>s. His full Christian names were Charles William and he was an old name in the family. His first magazine papers were A Lounge in the il de Buf, An Excursion of some English Actors to China, and The Shrift on the Rail.He achieved considerable success as a dramatist without even attempting to produce a five-act comedy. The Creole, or Love's Fetters, was produced at the Lyceum in April 1847 with marked applause. The piece titled Anything for a Change was brought out at the house on June 7, 1848. His two-act drama, the Daughter of the Stars, was performed at the New Strand Theatre two years later. The exposition: a Scandinavian sketch, containing as much irrelevant matter as possible in one act, was produced at the Strand in April of 1856. In association with John Oxenford, he supplied to the Olympic, an event which had the sensational heading Timour the Tartar, or the Iron Master of Samarkand. His other dramatic pieces include the Guardian Angel, the Lowther Arcade, and Our New Governess.He was a contributor to many of the best periodicals. He was a leader writer on the London News and wrote a weekly article called Nothing in the Papers. He edited Home News after the death of Robert Bell. He furnished three sketches, The Opera, The Coulisse, and The Foreign Gentleman, to a volume edited by Albert Smith. A Story with a Vengeance was published by Reach. He wrote Aspen Court: a Story of our own Time at the age of thirty-eight. After his first success as an imaginative writer, he allowed five years to pass before embarking on his second career as a novelist.He was the author of a new serial fiction, the Gordian Knot, in January 1858, but it was unfinished for two years and was illustrated by John Tenniel. The most important and interesting event in the life of the man was his relationship with Punch. The name of the author was used as a signature. In 1870 he succeeded Mark Lemon as editor and was a contributor to the columns of that periodical. One of his best known series of articles was The Essence of Parliament, a style of writing that was peculiarly fitted by his previous training in connection with the Morning Chronicle. The Society of Antiquaries elected a fellow on March 14, 1872. During the four years he worked as editor of Punch, he was always a hard worker.He died within a few weeks of founding the Cremation Society of Great Britain, which was to campaign for the legalisation of cremation. He was in the midst of his papers and books when he died. He was dead before the two articles were published. He died at 6 Kent Terrace, Regent's Park, London, on February 23, 1874, and was buried on the 28th. He married Emily Margaret, daughter of a doctor. She received a civil list pension of £100 on June 19 1876. The Wigwam, The Silver Cord, a Story, and 3 vols Follies of the Year are not already mentioned.


title: Jessica Stern

texts: <mask> is an American scholar and academic on terrorism. He is a professor at the Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University. She was a lecturer at Harvard University. She is a member of the Hoover Institution Task Force on National Security and Law. She was featured in a Time magazine series. She received a Guggenheim fellowship for her work on trauma and violence. Her book was co-authored with J.M.Berger. Education PhD, Harvard University. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has a technology policy program. A major in chemistry is a BS from the college. Minor is Russian. 1985. From 1994 to 1995 Career <mask> was the director for Russian, Ukrainian, and Eurasian Affairs for the National Security Council.She was a national fellow at the Hoover Institution from 1995 to 1996 and was a Super terrorism Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations from 1998 to 1999. Political developments in Russia could put nuclear materials or fissile materials at risk for use by terrorists, and she was an analyst at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory from 1992 to 1994. The Council on Foreign Relations is a part of the Trilateral Commission. She was named a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow, a national fellow at the Hoover Institution, a fellow of the World Economic Forum, and a Harvard MacArthur Fellow. She was a fellow at several institutions in 2009, including the Guggenheim Foundation and the MacDowell Colony. He is a professor at Boston University and the Pardee School of Global Studies. From 1999 to 2016 he was a lecturer at Harvard Law School and Harvard Kennedy School.She is a member of the American Bar Association Committee on Law Enforcement and National Security and the editorial boards of Current History and Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. At the Harvard School of Public Health, she is a fellow at the FXB Center for Health and Human Rights, as well as an advanced academic candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Psychoanalysis. The co-author of the book is J.M. Denial: A Memoir of Terror, Terror in the Name of God: Why Religious Militants Kill, and The Ultimate Terrorists were written by Berger. She has written about weapons of mass destruction. There are articles in the response to "The Stagnation in Terrorism Research". "X: A Case Study of a Swedish Neo-Nazi and His Reintegration into Swedish Society" was published in Behavioral Sciences & the Law.Psychoanalytic psychology published "PTSD: Policy Issues". Gary LaFree is the author of the editorial conclusion of the special issue of Criminology and Public Policy. There are dangers and demands of cosmopolitan law. Pocket Part 322 was published in 2007. The "Precaution Against Terrorism" was published in the Journal of Risk Research. "Dreaded Risks and the Control of Biological Weapons" was written in the winter of 2003 "The Prospects for Domestic Bioterror" was published in 1999."Apocalypse Never, Poison Possible" is a discussion about survival. Politics and the Life Sciences discuss weapons of mass impact. The "U.S. Assistance Programs for Improving MPC&A in the Former Soviet Union" was published in 1996. The Nunn-Lugar Program: Donor and Recipient Country Perspectives was published in 1997. "Comparative Security and the CWC: A Comparison of the Chemical and Nuclear Weapons Regimes" was published in 1994. "Strategic Decision Making, Alliances, and the Chemical Weapons Convention" was written in 1994. "Chemical and Biological Weapons in the Third World" was published in the Boston College Third World Law Journal."Moscow Meltdown: Can Russia Survive?" International security in the spring of 1994. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has a Russian edition. "An amended front-page rule: The Imperative to Protect Institutions" is a policy article. The war against terror must be demanded with words. "We need to worry about the terrorists in the U.S.," said the magazine. Foreign Affairs published "The Suicidal Tendencies of Suicide Bombers".The Chronicle of Higher Education had a story about terrorism research not being Stagnated. Foreign Policy had interviews with Hideous Terrorists. Megan was talking about terrorism after the 2003 invasion of Iraq. There is a project at Brown University called "Costs of War". August 25, 2011, "Can Google Make Non-Violence Cool?" The Journal of Democracy published "Terror and Mortality" in September 2011. National Interest reported on Muslims in America in May and June of 2011." Getting Deradicalization Right" is a Foreign Affairs story. January 2010, "Mind Over Martyr," Foreign Affairs. Financial Times Weekend Magazine, 12 June 2004. The Forum: Caliphate of Terror was published by Harvard Magazine. Foreign Affairs wrote about Al Qaeda in July/August of 2003 Understanding the War on Terror was published in 2005. Current History describes preparing for a war on terrorism.The Harvard International Review published "Confronting Biological Terrorism" in 2001. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists had a meeting with the Muj. Foreign Affairs reported on Pakistan's Jihad Culture. "Lethal Compounds: The New Chemical Weapons Ban" was published in 1994. Will terrorists turn to poison? Orbis was in the summer of 1993. The case of Thiodiglycol was reviewed in Politics and the Life Sciences.She was recognized by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for her work against international terrorism. The character of Dr. Julia Kelly in the 1997 film The Peacemaker was partly based on the work of the National Security Council. In an article published in The Washington Post on June 20, 2010, she said that she believes the reason for her fascination with terrorism is due to terror that she experienced in her own life when she and her sister were raped at the age of 15. She says that her lack of a normal fear reaction to this event is due to post traumatic stress disorder. The child of a refugee and Holocaust survivor is now a Jew. She lives in Cambridge with her husband. Interview with E-International Relations on life, work, and the terrorism field, as well as a Q&A interview with <mask> on Isis: The State of Terror.May 11, 2015. On May 8, 2015, Jake Tapper appeared on CNN's The Lead to discuss the threat of the Islamic State. April 16, 2015. Jim Walsh, Farouk El-Baz, and <mask> were on the show. April 2, 2015. The co-author of the book, J.M., appeared on Huffpost Live. Berger.March 30, 2015. There is a profile with The Boston Globe. March 19, 2015. The Diane Rehm Show discussed the state of terror. March 15, 2015. The State of Terror was discussed on All Things Considered. March 15, 2015.The Islamic State's PR campaign and its appeal to foreign fighters were discussed in an interview with NPR. August 30, The PBS NewsHour discussed why foreign fighters are joining the Islamic State. August 27th. Immediately following the Boston Marathon explosions, an appearance on NPR's On Point was made. It was aired on April 15, 2013. <mask> talks to Kim Carrigan of Fox 25 Morning News about how trauma from childhood brought her to a place of fear.It was aired July 7, 2010. On Talk of the Nation, I talked about the war on terror. July 6, 2006 <mask> was interviewed by the Council on Foreign Relations about the chances of a new terrorist attack. October 1, 2001. Foreign Affairs interviews <mask> on her article, "Pakistan's Jihad Culture." Terror interviews <mask> on her article, "ISIS."

masks:
Jessica Eve Stern
Stern
Stern
Jessica
Jessica
Jessica
Jessica
Jessica


title: Hassan Pakravan

texts: The Pahlavi pre-revolutionary government of Iran had a well-known diplomat and minister named <mask> pakravan. He is known for his political involvement with the Pahlavi government as well as his relationship with Ruhollah Khomeini. The son of Fathollah and Emineh was born in Tehran in the early 20th century. The governor of Khorasan Province and ambassador to Italy were both held by his father. His mother was a professor at the University of Tehran. The French government gives the French Prix Rivarol to foreign authors who write in French. She was related to the rulers of the empire.His father was appointed a diplomatic agent when he was a child. He received his primary education there. He attended high school and university in Lige, Belgium. The Ecole d'Application d'Artillerie in Fontainebleau was where he studied. The military attache in Pakistan in 1949, the chief of army intelligence in 1951, and the deputy chief of the State Intelligence in 1957 were all held by the same man. The National Security and Information Department's other directors were known for being more compassionate. Muhammad Reza Shah replaced his childhood friend Nematollah Nassiri.He was brought out of retirement in 1978 by the Shah in a last-ditch effort to curb corruption at the Royal Court. When the Iranian Revolution took control of the opposition and eventually seized power, his supporters noted his nobility, intelligence, and moral courage as a source of solace. One of the first decisions General pakravan made as head of SAVAK was to refrain from torture during interrogations. One of the more fascinating parts of the memoirs of General pakravan's wife is the description of her husband's weekly luncheons with the supreme leader of Iran. The ayatollah used to say, "Timsar General, I count the days until we reach the day of our luncheon." He said that the ayatollah was very handsome, had a power of seduction and great charisma. They discussed religion, philosophy, and history.He was very ambitious and secretive. It made my hair stand on end. He told his wife that it was frightening. The wife of a man who saved the life of a leader confirms a well-known story. General pakravan was upset that he was condemned to death. The common people of Iran would be angry by Khomeini's execution. He knew that the country's population isn't elite.He spoke to the shah. After persuading the shah to allow him to find a way out, he called on one of the senior religious leaders of Iran and asked for his help. The grand ayatollah was suggested by Ayatollah Shariatmadari. They made a religious decree and took it to the Shah. The Shah's officials were the first to be executed after the Iranian Revolution. He wasn't allowed to have access to a lawyer and the charges against him were vague. His execution was unjust because he was retired at the time.The Shah commuted the death sentence on Khomeini in 1963, but instead sent him to exile. After he was sent to Turkey, he stayed in Iraq until he was sent to France in 1978. The description of the arrest, imprisonment, and execution of her husband by the Islamic Revolutionary Court is provided in her memoirs. She says General pakravan was taken from his house to an unknown destination. When his son tried to contact him, he was told that the general was not arrested but that he was the guest of the Ayatollah. He was imprisoned after his arrest. After he was sentenced to death in April 1979 he told the judges that he had accepted all the responsibilities.There are external links to the Harvard Iranian Oral History Project. Iranian.com said that a former SAVAK chief saved the ayatollah's life. The deaths of ambassadors of Iran to France and Pakistan, as well as the deaths of Iranian expatriates in Belgium and Egypt, happened during the 20th century.


title: Jim Towers

texts: The English professional footballer, best known for his time as a centre forward in the Football League with Brentford, was born in 1933. He is the club's all-time leading scorer and was voted the club's greatest ever player. Born in Shepherd's Bush, <mask> began his career as a schoolboy, playing for his local Gaumont cinema team. He frequently played against George Francis, who was on the cinema team. Francis and <mask> progressed through the school teams. After playing for his local Shepherd's Bush schoolboys team, <mask> was spotted by the manager and signed for the junior team at the Second Division club. Prior to his National Service, <mask> was offered a professional contract.After returning to Griffin Park in 1953 and signing another contract, <mask> made his professional debut as an outside forward and scored in a 2–2 Third Division South draw with Shrewsbury Town. He was moved back to his natural center forward position by Bill Dodgin and scored 16 goals as the Bees finished in mid-table. During the 1955–56 season, <mask> scored 22 goals in 41 games as the Bees finished in sixth place. One London evening newspaper dubbed the pair 'the Terrible Twins' after George Francis broke into the team in the following campaign. In the following season, <mask> scored 29 goals in 36 games to set a new post-war club goal scoring record. The season ended in disappointment for the team after they were knocked off the top of the Third Division South. The most lethal season in front of goal came in 1959 when <mask> scored 37 goals in 50 appearances and was one goal shy of the goals-in-a-season record.In the 1958–59 Third Division season, <mask> was the top scorer with 32 goals, and the <mask> partnership yielded 61 goals for the season. The highlight of the season was a four-goal haul in a 6–0 thumping ofSouthampton at The Dell on 9 March 1959. Due to the maximum wage he was unwilling to move for what would only have been a small increase to his wages, he turned down the offers from higher league clubs. After two more seasons, Towers' last at the park was in 1961. In response to the removal of the maximum wage, the club's hierarchy deemed <mask> and Francis surplus requirements and sold them. In 2005, <mask> said he was almost begged to leave. The deal for <mask> to return to the Bees collapsed.He shared the proceeds of his testimonial with Johnny Rainford, a former teammate who laid on many of the passes for <mask> and Francis from which to score. The club's all-time top scorer is <mask> with 163 goals. In a Football League 125th anniversary poll, <mask> was voted the club's greatest ever player. In 2015, he was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame. Queens Park Rangers Towers and Francis joined Queens Park Rangers in 1961. He opened his Rangers account by scoring in a 3–0 victory in the West London derby on the opening day of the season. He scored 16 goals in 32 appearances for Rangers and left the club in August 1962.Millwall Towers paid a £5,000 fee to sign for Third Division club Millwall. He scored eight goals in his first 21 games. In January 1963, Gillingham Towers dropped down to the Fourth Division to be with George Francis. The Gills missed out on promotion after he scored six goals in eight games. He left the club in July 1963. The club joined the Fourth Division in 1963. Despite a mid-table finish in the league, he scored 15 goals in 32 games, including a goal in the FA Cup third round giant-killing of Villa.He left the club after the season. During the 1964 off-season, Romford Towers dropped into non-League football and joined the Southern League. He left the club at the end of the 1964–65 season after scoring a club record 31 goals. In July 1965, Gravesend and Northfleet joined the Southern League First Division. He scored 46 goals in 77 appearances for the club. He retired from football at the age of 35. Prior to signing for Brentford, <mask> was a fan of arch-rivals Fulham.He was a member of the British Army of the Rhine team while he was in Germany. After retiring from football, <mask> worked as a baggage handler for British Airways at London Heathrow Airport for 25 years. He died of a serious illness in September of 2010. There are references to births and deaths of people from Shepherd's Bush. The players are from Queens Park Rangers. The players are from Millwall F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C.The players are from Aldershot F.C. The players are from Romford. The players are from Ebbsfleet United F.C. The Royal Irish Fusiliers are players in the Southern Football League.

masks:
Towers
Towers
Towers
Towers
Towers
Towers
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Towers
Towers
Towers Francis
Towers
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title: Lethal Bizzle

texts: <mask> is a British rapper who is of African origin. He was a member of More Fire Crew when they released their grime single "Oi!". The UK Singles Chart has a chart in the top 10. His first single was "Pow! Despite being banned from clubs and radio, (Forward)" made it to number 11. Against All Oddz was Lethal Bizzle's debut studio album, followed by Back to Bizznizz in 2007. Lethal <mask> has had success with mixing mainstream chart genres such as dance music with grime and leading to top 40 singles.He's known for his singles "Pow! Other top 40 songs such as "The Drop", "Pow 2011" and "Party Right" have also been non-album releases. Outside of music, <mask> is a social media personality through platforms that have been used to promote his music independently. In 2012 he launched a clothing brand called "Stay Dench". In 2000, <mask> <mask> formed the grime collective More Fire Crew, consisting of himself, Neeko and Ozzie B as MCs. Their first single was "Oi! In 2002 it was number 7 on the UK Singles Chart.It was one of the first grime songs to chart in the top 10 and remains one of the highest-charting grime singles to be released. More Fire Crew C.V. was their only studio album. Their third single, "What's the Point?", peaked at number 45. Did not chart. <mask> <mask> pursued a solo career after the crew dissolved. At the final Live 8 concert in Edinburgh, <mask> <mask> appeared on stage. Some mainstream radio stations banned the single "Pow (Forward)" because it contained lyrics about gun culture.In the first week of 2005, it entered the UK Singles Chart at number 11 and reached number one on the UK Dance Chart. He was nominated for "best newcomer" and "best single" at the same awards. Following the success of "Pow (Forward)", <mask> released the follow-up singles "Uh Oh (I'm Back)", "Fire" and "What We Do" with Kray Twinz, Twista and Gappy Ranks. Against All Oddz was <mask>'s debut album. In 2007, the single "Police on My Back" was included on <mask>'s second studio album, Back to Bizznizz. The album peaked at 86 on the UK Albums Chart. After releasing no singles for two years, <mask> <mask> returned with "Go Hard" featuring Donae'o as the lead single of his third album.The album was released in October of 2009. The Best of Bizzle and "Pow 2011" will be re-released. Many people were trying to get the Christmas number 1 in the UK Singles Chart by using Facebook campaigns. <mask> was interviewed by Grime Daily. The whole thing started as a joke. I said "You know what" when I was on the social networking site. It's Christmas number 1'.Someone said 'Bizz you should do an updated version to go with it'. "I felt the original was still relevant, 6 years on it's still one of the biggest club tunes, so it was kind of a no brainer," Lethal said. "Pow 2011" entered and peaked at number 33 on the UK Singles Chart after being released. <mask>'s first album, Best of Bizzle, was released on February 27, 2011. Lethal Bizzle began experimenting with musical genres, particularly with dance, dubstep and house music. <mask> did not release a full-length project. He collaborated with Vato Gonzalez and Donae'o on the single "Not a Saint", which peaked at number 20."Party Right" featuring Ruby Goe peaked in the top 30. The song "They Got It Wrong" featuring Wiley peaked in the top 80 and was later re-released with other artists. "The Drop" featuring Cherri Voncelle peaked in the top 20. The single "Rari Work Out" featuring Jme and Tempa T received attention due to the popularity of <mask>'s posts of working out in the gym. <mask>'s highest-charting single as a solo artist was "Pow (Forward)", which peaked at number 11. <mask> had three top 15 chart entries and three peaking at number 11 with the popular dance-inspired single "Fester Skank" in 2015. Three of the singles entered the top 100, one of which was considered a sequel to "Rari Work Out".In late 2016 <mask> <mask> announced he would be releasing his first album in eight years, following his third studio album Go Hard. The lead single from the album was teased in a December 2016 video. "Round Here" was the lead single of the year. You'll Never Make a Million from Grime, featuring a guest appearance from Skepta, was announced by <mask> in April of last year. The seven-track EP was released in May of last year. It was <mask>'s highest-charting album. " Hold You" was the second single to be released.<mask> started a successful T-shirt business with his first cousin and footballer. He created the hit song "Rari Workout" after branching out to his fans on social media. In September of last year, the social media website LADBible posted a video of <mask> rhyming with actress Judi Dench whose support for Stay Dench is credited with raising the profile of the brand. He was knocked out in the opening scene of Anuvahood. In 2012 <mask> <mask> appeared in the comedy drama, Bad Education, in which he competed in a rap battle. <mask> B appeared on the Match of the Day 2 in October of last year, after being hired to deliver a one-off report. <mask> was a guest on Celebrity Juice.On September 22, 2014, <mask> <mask>, DJ Semtex, DJ Target, and A.Dot took part in a special version of the classic quiz show Mastermind titled Hip Hop Mastermind, presented by host John Humphrys, which Semtex went on to win. Ansah is a cousin of Frimpong. It is thought that he might be related to a Norwegian footballer. He had a war of words with N-Dubz over intellectual property rights. The N-Dubz members attacked each other with obscenities. The Daily Music Guide has an interview with <mask> <mask> at British Hiphop.co.

masks:
Lethal Bizzle
Bizzle
Bizzle
Lethal
Bizzle
Lethal
Bizzle
Lethal
Bizzle
Bizzle
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title: Mark A. Morgan

texts: <mask><mask> was an American law enforcement official who served as the Chief Operating Officer and acting Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection from July 5, 2019, to January 20, 2021. <mask> was the head of the Inspection Division and Training Division in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was the first person to be appointed to the position of chief of the United States Border Patrol from outside the Border Patrol when he was appointed by President Barack Obama. When <mask> was announced as acting director of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, he moved to Customs and Border Protection. <mask> was born on January 1, 1950. <mask> received a degree in engineering from Central Missouri State University. He joined the United States Marine Corps at the age of 19 and served for 10 years.<mask> received a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law and also served as a deputy sheriff with the Platte County Sheriff's Department in Missouri. <mask> served as a police officer with the Los Angeles Police Department after graduating from law school. FBI <mask> was assigned to the Los Angeles Field Office in 1996. He was a member of the Special Weapons and Tactics Team. In 2002, <mask> became a special agent and served in the Critical Incident Response Group. In 2005, <mask> returned to Los Angeles, where he oversaw an FBI-led Hispanic Gang Task Force that focused on the gangs. He oversaw the Critical Incident Response Squad, which had administrative and operational oversight of the division's critical incident response resources.The FBI's Behavioral Analysis Units and the Violent Criminal Apprehension Program were managed by <mask> when he was assistant section chief of the National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime Branch. In 2008, he became the FBI's deputy on- scene commander in Baghdad, Iraq, where he was responsible for all FBI personnel deployed to Iraq under the auspices of the Counterterrorism Division. He was in a war zone for the first time. <mask> was assigned to the New Haven Field Office in 2009. <mask> was the Chief of the FBI Strategic Information and Operations Center. <mask> was the Special Agent in Charge of the FBI El Paso Division. <mask> was the deputy assistant director for the FBI's Inspection Division, which performs compliance and oversight of all FBI operations.<mask> was the acting assistant commissioner for internal affairs in the Department of Homeland Security. He oversaw the investigation of criminal and serious administrative misconduct by the CBP workforce. After the previous Assistant Commissioner, James F. Tomsheck, was removed for failing to investigate allegations of inappropriate use of force by border agents, the head of the agency requested an interim appointment from outside the agency to pursue investigations. He was appointed Assistant Director of the FBI for the Training Division in Virginia, with responsibility for overseeing policy development and delivery of all law enforcement skills and academic programs for the FBI workforce. He became the next chief of the U.S. Border Patrol in June 2016 and took over in July. The first Chief of the Border Patrol to come from outside the agency was intended to be a reformer and increase accountability. The National Border Patrol Council opposed the appointment.He had never been a Border Patrol officer when he decided to wear the uniform. On December 1, 2016 <mask> stated in a Senate hearing that he supported a comprehensive immigration reform, which was met with strong criticism from the National Border Patrol Council. <mask> said that he did not support blanket amnesty. Just days after Donald Trump took office, he was forced to resign. He wanted to stay in his post during the Trump administration and criticized the immigration enforcement policies of the Obama administration after the election. <mask> said in January that he could determine if a minor became a member of the gang by looking at their eyes. At the end of April, it was reported that Trump was considering <mask> to take over as head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement.The agency's former acting director, Ronald Vitiello, resigned earlier in April after Trump pulled his nomination for the director's job. Trump announced on May 5 that he had chosen <mask> to be the next director of ICE. The Washington Post reported that the announcement caught White House aides and Homeland Security officials by surprise. Two senior administration officials said that senior leaders at ICE learned of the decision from the president. <mask> was acting director of ICE until <mask> was named acting director on May 28, 2019. He was appointed to the Principal Deputy Director position, which was higher than the existing deputy director position. Senate scrutiny for this position was avoided through the normal confirmation process.On June 27, the Department of Homeland Security announced that <mask> would become the acting commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. <mask> became acting commissioner on July 5, 2019. He was appointed as the agency's Chief Operating Officer. Since his appointment was never confirmed by the Senate, he can no longer lead the agency. His new title is "Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection." In July 2020, <mask> sent Customs and Border Protection agents dressed in camouflage and tactical gear to Portland, Oregon, where they shot a peaceful protestor in the face and used tear gas and projectiles on protesters. The agents used vehicles that did not identify themselves as law enforcement.Legal observers called this abduction and kidnapping. Oregon Governor Kate Brown accused the DHS of provoking confrontation for political purposes. Ted Wheeler said it was an attack on democracy. <mask> accused the protestors of being violent criminals and defended the practice of having no names on their uniforms. According to the New York Times, an internal DHS memo stated that the federal agents in question had not been trained in riot control or mass demonstrations. Tom Ridge, the first head of the Department of Homeland Security, criticized the deployment, saying "The department was established to protect America from the ever-present threat of global terrorism." It wasn't established to be the president's personal militia.The former governor of Pennsylvania said that he wouldn't have consented to what happened. <mask> defended the deployment of officers in military-style uniforms and using vehicles in a press conference on July 21, saying they had identifying numbers on their shoulders. The officers were easy to identify according to Col. David Lapan. <mask> made a claim in September of 2020 that "antiFA" was sending organized protestors by plane to cities across the United States to cause violence. <mask> did not give evidence for the assertion. <mask> joined the Federation for American Immigration Reform as a senior fellow. References External links 20th-century births Federal Bureau of Investigation agents Federal Bureau of Investigation executives Living people United States Department of Homeland Security officials

masks:
Mark A
. Morgan
Morgan
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Morgan
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Matthew Albence
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title: Luis de Pablo

texts: Cristbal Halffter named the generation that he belonged to the Generacin del 51. He co-founded an ensemble for contemporary music and organised a concert series for it in Madrid. He published translations of books about composers of the Second Viennese School. He wrote scores for films such as Erice's The Spirit of the Beehive and operas such as La seorita Cristina. He taught composition in the U.S. and Canada. The Premio Nacional de Msica is one of his awards. <mask> was born in Bilbao.After the death of his father in the Spanish Civil War, he moved with his mother and siblings to Madrid. His circumstances made it impossible for him to consider an artistic career, so he studied law at the Complutense University of Madrid. He left his job as legal advisor to Iberia Airlines in order to pursue a career in music. He was a composer. He met a number of people at the Darmstdter Ferienkurse. He studied in Paris with two other people. Boulez and <mask>rna performed some of his works after he participated in the Darmstdter Ferienkurse.The Halffter brothers are considered to be key members of a group called Generacin del 51, formed by young composers at the time they finished their studies, with a mission to connect music in Spain to musical developments in Europe after the Civil War. Atonalism, serialism, aleatory forms and use of electronics were adapted by <mask>. In 1959 he co- founded the group Tiempo y Musica. He organised several contemporary music concert series. He was concerned about promoting appreciation in Spain of the Second Viennese School, as well as publishing translations of Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt's biography of Arnold Schoenberg. He founded the first studio for electronic music in Spain. He started a festival for music, theatre, film and the arts in 1972.He was accused of giving too much prominence to the left-wing art of the Franco regime. After Franco's death, <mask> went into exile in the U.S. and Canada, returning after one of the festival's patrons was kidnapped. Vctor Erice and Carlos Saura collaborated with <mask> on film scores. Alfonso Vallejo's farce Zero Temperature is the basis of his opera Kiu. The world premiere of his opera, based on a novel by Mircea <mask>, took place in 2001 at the Teatro Real in Madrid. In 1971 <mask> started teaching at the Madrid Conservatory. He lectured in exile at the University of Buffalo and the University of Montreal.He returned to teaching in Spain. In 1991, <mask> was awarded Spain's Premio Nacional de Msica for composition. He died in Madrid at the age of 91. There is a person who works for flute. Fragments from Kiu, Chamber Concerto and Col Legno Dibujos. ADDA Tarde de Poetas. There is a piano trio.Chaman, obra electronica, is a para 3 msicos y cintarmitage. Homenaje is home to an Antonio Machado. Writings Aproximacin a una esttica de la msica contempornea, in: Los complementarios, Editorial Ciencia Nueva, 1968.

masks:
Luis de Pablo
Made
De Pablo
De Pablo
De Pablo
Eliade
De Pablo
De Pablo


title: Julius Mader

texts: <mask>, also known as Thomas Bergner, was a German jurist, political scientist, journalist and writer. Life Mader was from a lower-middle-class family. Along with millions of other ethnic Germans, his family was forcibly relocated in 1945, ending up in the Soviet occupation zone of what remained of Germany, a region which was in the process of becoming the German Democratic Republic. An apprenticeship as a draper followed after Mader attended business college. He began his studies in the fields of government and law, economics, journalism, and the German Academy for Political and Legal Science. He completed a Master of Business Travelers in 1955. He was a member of the SED and worked as a deputy managing editor.He began working as a writer as early as 1960. He was an officer on special assignment for the Stasi. In 1965, he received his doctorate from the "Walter Ulbricht" Law Academy. He received his habilitation from the University of Berlin in 1970 for his work on the development, system and operation of the German secret service. The period of the Nazi era and the Cold War was covered in <mask>'s military and political writings. His books have a circulation of millions. The print media of the GDR had a special feature in his writings.Mader didn't have a publisher's statement or license number for Who's Who in the CIA. He claimed to be an editor with the address of Dr. <mask>. 66. One of the cards was to send him correction and additions, the other was to send more names of CIA agents and other intelligence officials. The gray hand is a secret settlement with the Bonn, Berlin 1960. A documentary on the training and use of military subversion and sabotage units in the United States and West Germany. The bandit treasure is a documentary on the spies with peace articles.A documentary on the secret Hitler-gold weapons and treasure, Berlin 1965, No longer a secret - the secret of the German Federal Republic and its subversive activity against the GDR, Berlin 1966 Who's Who in CIA: A biographical reference work about 3000 employees of the civilian and military intelligence branches Hitler's generals from intelligence to say: a documentary report on the composition, structure and operations of the Central Intelligence Agency OKW foreign / defense to a chronology of its operations from 1933 to 1944. The Berlin 1970 Yellow List was the publisher of the nation. Les Generaux said where is the CIA? The bandit treasure, Paris 1973, Un Anglais de l'est accuse. There is a documentary report on the secret treasure of Hitler's Germany Revised and expanded edition. There were facts about the coup in Chile in 1973.Partisans of the mountains were the result of the German Social Democracy between feudalism and bourgeois counter-revolution. The NATO conspiracy with the South African racists, Berlin 1978, NATO's backing for Southern Rhodesia racists, and the survival of an Austrian worker with Sepp Plieseis. Berlin 1979 CIA in Europe was the publisher of the nation. Nature and workings of the criminal intelligence service of the U.S. The Military Publishing House of the GDR was in Berlin in 1984. The third revised edition 1986 appeared as:. The report was at a secret door.The CIA operation Hindu Kush was in the war against Afghanistan. The Military Publishing House of the GDR is in Berlin. Who was in the GDR? 5th edition Paul Maddrell wrote "What we have discovered about the Cold War is what we already knew: <mask> and the Western secret services during the Cold War". 5, No. May 2005, pp.The names and dates of important people of the GDR can be found in the Gnther book.

masks:
Julius Mader
Mader
Julius Mader
Julius Mader


title: Frank Fahrenkopf

texts: <mask><mask>. was the chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1983 to 1989. The Commission on Presidential Debates is an organization that conducts the United States general election presidential and vice presidential debates. In the private sector, <mask> retired from his position as the American Gaming Association's first president. On August 28, 1939, <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York. He graduated from the University of Nevada, Reno with a degree in 1962. He attended the Boalt Hall School of Law at the University of California, Berkeley. After graduating from law school, <mask> was hired by the Reno law firm of Breen and Young.He taught criminal law at the University of Nevada and became a partner in several Reno law firms. He was a partner in the firm until 1975, when he founded several companies. Hotels, casinos, liquor vendors, and construction companies are some of the clients of the new firm. The Washington law firm of Hogan & Hartson retained Fahrenkopf in the 1970s. In 1965, just out of law school, <mask> met all the members of the Nevada Young Republicans Club; a week later, he was elected chairman of the club. The club had more than 500 members within two years. The co-chairman of President Richard Nixon's reelection campaign in 1972 was Fahrenkopf.From 1975 to 1983 he was the chairman of the Nevada Republican Committee. In 1975, <mask> became a member of the Republican National Committee. He was a delegate to three Republican National Conventions. He was on the Republican National Committee's executive committee from 1977 to 1979. He was the national chairman of the Republican State Chairman's Association from 1981 to 1983. In January 1983, <mask> was elected chairman of the RNC. Heitman was his co-chairwoman from 1983 to 1987.From 1983 to 1993 <mask> was a board member and vice chairman of the National Endowment for Democracy. He is a board member of the International Republican Institute. The Commission on Presidential Debates was founded in 1986 by him and Paul G. Kirk. The International Democrat Union is a worldwide association of conservative political parties from the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Canada, Japan, Australia and twenty other nations. In 1985, <mask> was hired by Hogan & Hartson as a "special partner", where he was paid at least $100,000 a year. He was a director of First Republic Bank Corporation of California and worked for two Nevada law firms. In the 20th century, <mask> was the longest-serving chairman of the RNC and the second-longest in the history of the Republican Party.In 1989, <mask> became a full partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Hogan & Hartson, where he chaired the International Trade Practice Group. He was the first chief executive of the American Gaming Association. The International Republican Institute has a board of directors. First Republic Bank is one of the New York Stock Exchange public companies that <mask> sits on the board of directors for. He is a member of the board of trustees of The Economic Club of Washington and the board of governors of the City Club of Washington. The Rivlin Commission investigated and reported on the government of the District of Columbia. He received the Junior Chamber of Commerce "Distinguished Service Award" in 1973, the Nevada Lung Association "Man of the Year" Award in 1983, and the National Humanitarian of the Year Award from the National Conference on Christians and Jews in 1985.He is a member of a military order. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. He is a frequent commentator on political and gaming issues on news television programs such as Crossfire, Inside Politics, Meet The Press, Hardball, Face the Nation, The Today Show, This Week and Good Morning America. <mask> was a fellow at the Harvard Institute of Politics. Allison, the deputy administrator of the U.S. General Services Administration, is one of three daughters that <mask> and his wife, Mary Bandoni, have. He is an avid golfer, tennis player and sports enthusiast. The Council on American Politics at the Graduate School of Political Management was founded in 1939.

masks:
Frank J
. Fahrenkopf Jr
Fahrenkopf
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Fahrenkopf
Fahrenkopf
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Fahrenkopf


title: Walford Bodie

texts: <mask> was a Scottish showman, hypnotist, ventriloquist and stage magician known for his "mock" electrocutions involving a replica of "The Electric Chair". He claimed to cure all kinds of ailments and disabilities with the help of electricity, hypnotism and manipulation. His performances were popular in the early 20th century. The medical profession of the time called him a 'quack' and took him to court over the use of the word doctor. It was the combination of showmanship, as well as his apparent 'cures' that provided the magnet for his huge success. Ricky Jay is an American hypnotist and author of the best-selling book, "Learned Pigs and Fireproof Women". In his later stage review of 'Fun on an Ocean Liner' he states that he was superb as a ventriloquist.On June 11, 1869, <mask> was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. At the age of 14, he became an apprenticeship at The National Telephone Company, which would have an impact on his career choice. He began performing live at Stonehaven Town Hall two years later. During this time, he did magic tricks that included illusions, ventriloquism, hypnotism and other tricks. After experimenting with electricity in his shows, the young <mask> began touring the British Music Hall circuit, building up his reputation as the 'Electrical Wizard' and the 'British Edison'; his performances often used an electric chair to shock members of the audience. At the end of the act, <mask> would put on a show, lighting up sixteen light bulbs and even two lamps, with the help of his assistant, 'La Belle Electra'. The real Electric chair, used in the first execution at Sing Sing Prison, was given to him by his friend Harry Houdini.They were friends for a long time. There were many letters exchanged. In 1906, Charlie Chaplin mimicked <mask> on stage in Hollywood. The Scotsman became one of the world's highest paid entertainers, if not the highest, after he claimed to be the'most Remarkable Man on Earth'. His 'Show Cures' were a part of his 'Bloodless Surgery' and brought him great success. The invitation 'Send Your Cripples' was included in his show posters. He was made a 'Freeman of the City of London' in 1905, the first of his kind, because of his 'cures'.He was able to make his fortune by setting up his 'Bodie Electric Drug Co.' and publishing books. Despite his success, including a book on magic titled The Bodie Book in 1906, <mask>'s popularity was not met entirely with open arms. He has a self-imposed title of 'Doctor'. In 1905 he was taken to court by the Medical Defence Union for using the term 'M.D'. He claimed that he was given a slap over the wrist for leaving off the 'USA'. He didn't tell the court that he had purchased his 'USA doctorate' from a dentist. "Perhaps his methods might not suit the taste of all - and it was well known that doctors were jealous people - but we have evidence of cases where doctors have failed."Doctor <mask> had done a lot of good. He wasn't stigmatised as a 'quack' or an 'impostor'. He was sued by a former assistant for misrepresentation in 1909. The showman claimed that the initials 'M.D.' were his. The nickname 'Merry Devil' stuck to him because he didn't stand for a medical title. He was forced to pay compensation after losing the legal battle. His poster was strikingly similar to Harry Houdini's 'German Court' poster.He followed in the footsteps of Harry Houdini when his ship was torpedoed and sunk on the way back from the Middle East in 1916. When 1000 students rioted at his performance in the Glasgow Coliseum, his reputation was ruined. The students chanted 'Bodie, Bodie, Quack, Quack, Quack' as he stood his ground, and then 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Three days later, a mob of angry students attacked the London premises after burning their effigy in the street. The riots were the worst student riots in Scottish history. The riots devastated Rebound <mask>. He had to take a year off to recover and write books.In 1912, he outdrew the great Harry Lauder in Aberdeen, and held his own until the 1920s, when his variety-based 'Bodie Show' began to take root again. In the early 1930s, <mask> owned a nightclub in London and a houseboat. The future king, Edward VIII, and his fiancée, Wallis Simpson, were said to be on the guest list. The mid 1930s depression told a different story when <mask> was forced to perform at smaller venues. He died after the end of a season at the Pleasure Beach after collapsing on stage in 1939. He was buried in Macduff. Bodie was married twice.His first wife was Jeannie Henry. The second oldest in the family. Seven of the siblings became part of the 'Bodie Show' at one time or another, including 'Mystic Marie' who played the part of Trilby. Edward, Jeannie's older brother, played at the Albert Hall before moving to Canada to work as a busker. Albert was born in 1889 and died in 1915, Jeannie was born in 1890 and died in 1909, and Samuel was born in 1896 and died in 1974. After Jeannie died, <mask> married a young showgirl. It was well known in show business circles that the handsome <mask> <mask> had been an ardent womaniser, and his second marriage, to a much younger woman, was typical of the man who had once advertised himself as a sedulous artiste.Florence Tudor defended his reputation and claimed that he was a pioneer of medical techniques in the 1970s. Florence Tudor said that <mask> was a'misunderstood genius'. In 2005, a book was published about Bodie's exploits. Roger Woods and Brian Lead wrote The Stories of 'Dr' <mask> <mask> and 'Sir' Alexander Cannon. The shocking story of master showman <mask> can be found in the Daily Record. Dr <mask> <mask> was born at www.voltini.com in 1869.

masks:
Walford Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Bodie
Walford
Bodie
Bodie
Walford
Bodie
Walford
Walford
Bodie


title: Andreas Viestad

texts: <mask> is a Norwegian food columnist and TV chef. Since 2003 he has hosted seven seasons of New Nordic Cooking on the U.S., China, Germany, Italy, Finland, and on the BBC Food in over fifty countries. He wrote a monthly column in The Washington Post. <mask> has been called "Norway's most exciting food writer". Career Viestad has a magazine. The master's degree was obtained from the University of Oslo. As his academic background is studies in history, political science and media science, his stated qualification is an all consuming preoccupation with food, where research is as likely to be conducted in a library as a kitchen.He emphasizes that he is not a trained chef, but an enthusiastic home cook with a special interest in the history and cultural context of food. <mask> has been with Dagbladet since 1998 after writing for Morgenbladet from 1995 to 1997. His weekly column in the Magasinet titled "Det beste jeg vet" began in 1999 with his collaboration with photographer Mette Randem. <mask> has been involved with the "molecular gastronomy" movement since 1999, working with French food scientist Hervé This at the Collge de France in Paris. He wrote about the science of everyday cooking in his Washington Post column. <mask> hosted the public television series New Nordic Cooking. With 5 million U.S. viewers per episode and a global reach so vast it was, at the time, viewed as the greatest ever exposure of Norwegian culture, second only to the 1994 Lillehammer Olympics.<mask> became internationally known as the host of seasons one, two, three, five, six, eight, nine, ten and eleven. <mask> co-hosted Perfect Day in 2008 with four other hosts. <mask> accepted the position of "consultant chef" at the Emerson Spice Hotel, which was offered to him on a visit to Zanzibar. <mask> said that he only gets to run a restaurant once in a lifetime. His book Where Flavor Was Born: Recipes and Culinary Travels Along the Indian Ocean Spice Route was a departure from previous themes of Scandinavian cooking. The Gourmand World Cookbook Awards named the book the "best foreign cookbook in the world". The Special prize of the jury at the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards was awarded to his book on Norwegian food.<mask> wrote a monthly column for The Washington Post about the science of everyday cooking. <mask>'s writing and recipes have been published in a number of magazines. <mask> said that he admires food writers Jeffrey Steingarten and Nigel Slater, chefs Alice Waters and Pierre Gagnaire, and Norwegian chefs Eyvind Hellstrm and Bent Stiansen. The food writers of the great London newspapers are his role models, as they operate in the grey zone between food columns and consumer journalism. They cultivate the 'good language' and contribute to setting the agenda in society. <mask> is more involved with farming. He has a small farm in the hamlet of Viestad in the southern Norwegian town of Farsund, as well as an agricultural project in Elgin, near Cape Town, South Africa.A wide selection of herbs and vegetables, including more than 100 varieties of tomatoes, are included in the project. He has a home in the town where he was born. In 2010, <mask> started working on a new food and agriculture project, a center for food culture for children at Geitmyra Grd, a protected farm in the middle of Oslo. The Geitmyra matkultursenter for barn opened in September of 2011. The center has expanded with three new centers. Children are taught how to cook and grow food. The cuisine is based on serving raw or grilled food with an emphasis on Norwegian produce and unusual cooking techniques.In 2020 he opened a restaurant with a Norwegian chef. Bordet fanger - Kokkekunst for unge mennesker, Kitchen of Light: The New Nordic Cooking, Hvordan koke vann, and Where Flavor Was Born are included.

masks: Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad Viestad


title: John William Pearson

texts: <mask> was an American businessman and a Confederate Captain during the American Civil War. <mask> established a health resort in Orange Springs, a hotel, a machine shop and a grist mill. The opening of Silver Springs and Ocala by steamboat after the American Civil War made Orange Springs a popular destination for tourists. The Oklawaha Rangers are named after the Ocklawaha River. The Oklawaha Rangers were used in the American Civil War to fight against the Federal troops. <mask> was mortally wounded while leading Company B across a cornfield at the Battle of Globe Tavern. He died in Augusta, Georgia after giving up his command as a result of his wounds.<mask> was born in Union County, South Carolina, on January 19, 1808. <mask> moved to Moore County with his grandfather when he was 4. <mask> was a member of the Philadelphia Troops Militia. <mask> served under the command of Col. Thomas Brandon who lived in Union County. After the war, <mask> moved to Tennessee. <mask> is most likely the father of <mask> <mask>. <mask>'s father died as a farmer and was cared for by <mask> and Ailsey.<mask> was drawn to Florida because of the Seminole Wars. He was a volunteer in the Second Seminole War. <mask> married Sarah Martha on October 5, 1842. He became business partners with David Levy Yulee. <mask> and Yulee bought property at a springs in the 19th century. The coming of a civil war halted Yulee's plan to establish a railroad through Orange Springs. <mask> built Orange Springs as a health resort.He owned an inn, gristmill, saw-mill, furniture shop, and a machine shop. Civil war was inevitable by 1860. <mask> believed in protecting the rights of the South. He became emotional when he visited Charleston, South Carolina. He bought 125 smoothbore muskets and 100 colt revolvers here. He asked the Governor of Florida for permission to start a militia. <mask> was elected Captain at Camp McCarthy on the Ocklawaha River in Putnam County on May 14, 1862.By the end of the war, the number of men in the militia had increased to 150. <mask> bought the equipment from Charleston. <mask> and his associates manufactured weapons in Orange Springs that were used in the defense of the city. The machine shop in Orange Springs was used for cotton gin production. The Oklawaha Rangers were assigned to protect the town of Palatka. America, a Union sailing yacht, was sunk in the lake. <mask> was ordered to block the entrance to the river because the Union forces were trying to raise the ship.He decided to cross the river at night but the enemy was gone by the morning. Captain <mask> wanted to fight the Union. The Federal troops of 200 men refused to fight when he tried to engage them. He charged whites and blacks with being Union sympathizers after failing to get the enemy into an engagement. <mask> hung one of Dr. May's slaves. <mask> was concerned about disloyalty to the Confederacy. <mask>'s men were on the right side of the river arresting both white and black troublemakers.He drove the communities into the woods. The Oklawaha Rangers were ordered to protect the town of Tampa. The fort was seen closing in on the fort on June 30. The Federal gunboat opened fire on Fort Brooke. The men on the gunboat were carrying a flag of truce. 18 men were sent by Captain <mask> to meet Drake's men. Captain <mask> was given an ultimatum by Drake to surrender Fort Brooke.<mask> only responded with "we don't understand the meaning of surrender; there is no letter in our book; we don't surrender." <mask> responded with "pitch in" after Drake told them that they would be shelled. Both parties returned to their positions at 6 pm after the conference ended. After lowering its flag one hour later, the Sagamore anchored two miles offshore for the night. Captain Drake resumed firing on Fort Brooke the next day. Fort Brooke's cannons were out of range of the Sagamore. The Sagamore's guns became quiet by noon.The Federal ship responded with gunfire after <mask> ordered the Confederate flag to be hoisted above the fort. Captain Drake conceded the victory to Captain <mask>. On March 27, 1863, a Union gunboat appeared in the bay. It was an opportunity for Captain <mask> to avenge the attack by Captain Drake and the blockade runner incident. Captain <mask> had a plan to disguise his men as slaves and take them to the Federal gunboat. The captain of the Pursuit believed they were fugitive slaves and ordered his men to rescue them. Federal forces were met with a hail of bullets when they met <mask>'s slaves.Four Federals were wounded and had to return to the pursuit. On April 3, 1863, the Tahoma and Beauregard were sent to bombard the town in response to the attack off Gadsden Point. On November 23, 1863, Captain <mask>'s Oklawaha Rangers were ordered to Clay Landing. They were forced to leave Camp Finegan on February 8, 1864. Union General Truman Seymour wanted to cut off Florida from the Confederacy by moving inland from Jacksonville. General Joseph Finnegan ordered reinforcements. There is a person named Beauregard.The Battle of Olustee was initiated by General Alfred Colquitt and his Georgia Regulars. The United States Colored Troops were badly damaged by the Oklawaha Rangers, now part of the Sixth Florida Battalion. Captain <mask>'s company settled in Orange Springs after the Confederate States of America victory. On April 28, 1864, the ten companies of the Sixth Florida Battalion were reorganized into the Ninth Florida Infantry Regiment. The Battle of Cold Harbor was the most intense fighting in the civil war. General <mask>. Breckinridge's troops had the Ninth Florida in reserve. The Ninth Florida filled in the breach after Breckenridge's line was broken.Lieutenant R.D. was <mask>'s second in command. Harrison and McMeekin were wounded. Captain <mask> was sent to the hospital after the Battle of Cold Harbor. <mask> came back to his company. On August 21, 1864, Captain <mask> and his men traveled to the Weldon Railroad. Federal troops captured a vital supply line to the Deep South here. The Federal troops were ordered to repel the General.The Battle for the Weldon Railroad west of Globe Tavern resulted in the death of Captain <mask>. He had been hit in the chest with a piece of metal. The letter of resignation was drafted while he was in the hospital. His commission resigned after his letter of resignation was accepted. He was given leave and immediately returned to Florida. He had to stop in Augusta, Georgia because of his wounds. Captain <mask> died in Augusta, Georgia, after he was unable to return to Orange Springs, Florida.He was buried in Georgia. One of the most prolific guerrilla fighters in Florida during the Civil War was <mask>. Upon his death in Augusta, <mask>'s resort was transferred to his wife Sarah. There were difficulties in tourism after the Civil War. The summer house built by the Townsend brothers is called the James W. Townsend House. Before the burning of Columbia by <mask> Sherman's forces, two of his descendants graduated from Columbia Female College. The Museum of the Confederacy received <mask>'s stars from his coat in 1898.The 1907 meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy took place in Virginia. He is the grandfather of Maxey Dell Moody, who established the oldest family owned construction equipment distributor in the United States. His grandson <mask> Moody and great grandson <mask> Moody are named after him. Evans, Gen. Clement A. The year 1889). "Confederate Military History: Texas and Florida". There is a new edition of Vol.XI.The Confederate Publishing Company is in Atlanta, Ga. The Civil and Spanish–American Wars were fought by soldiers of Florida. The Prepared and published under the supervision of the Board of State Institutions was approved May 14, 1903. Gary Loderhose was born in 2000. There are sketches of Florida during the Civil War. Authors Choice Press. Weaver, Delores Barr and J. Wayne Weaver."Jacksonville: Crown of the First Coast". Towery Publishing, Inc. was founded by Daniel E. "Savage Conflict: The Decisive Role of Guerrillas in the American Civil War" is a book. The North Carolina University Press. Taylor, Paul. The Civil War in Florida is a reader and guide. Second edition.There is a pineapple press. The Confederate States military personnel were killed in the American Civil War.

masks:
John William Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
William Pearson
William
William
William Pearson
John William
Pearson
Pearson
William
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
John C
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Pearson
Legacy Pearson
Pearson
William Tecumseh
Pearson
John Pearson
Muller Pearson


title: Dave Hancock

texts: He is a Canadian lawyer and was the 15th premier of the province. He has been a judge of the court. He resigned from the legislature on September 12, 2014, after being a member since 1997. He was born August 10, 1955 in Fort Resolution, Northwest Territories, and grew up in Hazelton, British Columbia. He received his law degree after graduating from the University of Alberta with a degree in Political Science. From 1974 to 1976 he was the president of the Progressive Conservative Association ofAlberta's youth wing, and from 1990 to 1992 he was the party president. A statement of principles and a grassroots policy development process were introduced by the Progressive Conservative Party under his leadership.Prior to being elected, he was a partner with Matheson and Company. <mask> was defeated in the 1993 election. The riding of Edmonton-Whitemud was left open by the retirement of Mike Percy, who was a member of the Legislature. In the 1997 provincial election, <mask> faced off against Meyer of the Liberals and Khehra of the New Democratic Party. He won the constituency with 51 per cent of the vote, beating runner-up Meyer by 2,020 votes, and was one of only two Progressive Conservatives elected. In the 2001 provincial election, his share of the popular vote increased to 59 per cent. In the 2004 provincial election, <mask> was one of only three out of 10 incumbent PC MLAs in Edmonton to retain their seat by defeating Liberal Donna Smith by 962 votes while winning 46 per cent of the vote and was elected to his fourth term in the 2008 provincial election, winning 58 perHe has spent his entire political career in cabinet. He was named Minister of Intergovernmental and Aboriginal Affairs by the premier. The basic structure for existing and new governmental policies regarding aboriginal affairs was created by him in that capacity. Two years into his first term, he was promoted to Minister of Justice and Solicitor General. During his five years as Justice Minister, he worked to limit conditional sentencing for violent crime, drunk driving offenders, develop a flagging system to identify chronic drunk drivers, and introduce specialized domestic violence courts. After he was re-elected in 2001, he was given the job of Attorney General. Klein appointed him Minister of Advanced Education after the 2004 election.The Access to the Future Act created a $1 billion endowment fund for post-secondary education and degree-granting status for several small colleges. Ed Stelmach became premier in December 2006 and promoted <mask> to the health portfolio. He presided over funding increases for the Alberta Bone and Joint Health Institute, enhanced access to cardiac, cancer care through process improvements, an increase of primary care networks to 8 across the province, and initiated several health prevention measures. The Minister of Education was appointed by Stelmach. He approved funding increases for accredited private schools and announced plans to build 18 new schools. The Minister of Human Services and Government House Leader under the Redford government was appointed as the deputy premier, minister of innovation and advanced education. In April 2006 <mask> resigned from his post as Minister of Advanced Education and announced his intentions to replace Klein as the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party.He was a long shot against the likes of Jim Dinning and Ted Morton. His campaign was managed by Brian Mulawka. It was based in the city where he had been an elected official. Despite being unable to get any endorsements from PC caucus members, he was endorsed by Laurie Hawn and placed fifth on the first ballot, getting 7,595 votes, more than 20,000 votes behind first place Dinning. He gained the nickname Mr 2% after only 2% of the votes were cast. The leadership candidates were dropped from the second ballot and support was given to Stelmach on the final ballot. He was named interim leader of the Progressive Conservative Party on March 20, 2014, after Alison Redford's resignation as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party and premier.The person was sworn in at Government House. Jim Prentice was the new leader of the PC party. On the same day, he also retired from the legislature. He is the shortest serving premier in the province's history. The portrait of the premier was unveiled in February. He joked at the ceremony that he expected his portrait to be one the size of a postage stamp based on the short amount of time he had in office. Politicians paid tribute to <mask>'s long hours in the legislature to pass legislation, and his lengthy tenure in government holding eight cabinet portfolios.His wife is a principal at a high school in the city. He has three children. There are people from the Northwest Territories, as well as members of the Executive Council of the Lawyers in the University of Alberta.

masks: Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock


title: Benoît Frachon

texts: One of the leaders of the French Resistance during World War II was <mask>, a French metalworker and trade union leader. He was Secretary-General of the CGT from 1945 to 1967. The third of five children in a working-class family, <mask> was born on 13 May 1893 in Le Chambon-Feugerolles, Loire. In the Loire coal basin, Le Chambon-Feugerolles was a mining and industrial town. His father died of uremia at the age of 51. In July 1904, Benot received a Certificate of Primary Education. He dropped out of secondary school after two years.He was taught the basics by a former metal worker at the age of thirteen. Frachon's father worked for a manufacturer of bolts and other hardware. He joined the union in 1909. He joined a strike in January 1910 that spread to all the metal works in the Loire. He found work in a machine factory after losing his job. He joined a group of miners and metalworkers in 1909 and read La Vie Ouvrire and La Guerre Sociale. He read in the library at the Maison du Peuple, where he participated in theatrical productions.The "Three Years Law" was the cause of the general strike in 1912. He was called up for military service in 1913. At the outbreak of World War I, he was in the clothing store of the 30th infantry, who were based in Orléans. Due to his technical skills, Frachon was not sent to the front in World War I. Alphonse Merrheim's opposition to helping the war effort was preferable to the CGT position of supporting the Union sacrée, under which no industrial actions were taken during the struggle with Germany. He supported the October Revolution in Russia. Albert Thomas created worker's delegates and Frachon was elected.He was an alternate delegate for his workshop in January 1918 and took a clear stance against the war. He got various jobs in the aviation industry after moving from Guérigny. The armistice was declared in November of 1918. He was discharged on August 19th, 1919, after a short time with the troops in the Rhineland. The socialist Section Franaise de l'Internationale Ouvrire (SFIO) was founded in 1919 by regional leader <mask>. He was unable to find a job in the region, so he moved to Marseille, where he found a job as a metallurgist. He negotiated with the management in two disputes after being elected a shop steward.He abandoned his views during this time. He became a member of the local branch of the French Communist Party after the split of the SFIO. He joined the Communist Party. He found work with the Société anonyme des aciéries et forges de Firminy in June of 1921. He quit his job because he wouldn't work on torpedoes. He was rehired and fired several times, but still refused to make weapons. Frachon was secretary of the metal workers union in 1922.He was involved in the founding congress of the Confédération générale du travail unitaire in Saint-tienne in 1922. He was in favor of the union joining the Communist International. He ran successfully in the 1922 municipal elections, but did not find municipal politics interesting, so he resigned from the office on August 25, 1922. A major strike of 20,000 metalworkers in the Foréz region was led by him. He was sentenced to four months in prison and fined 200 Francs for violating the freedom of labor. The strike advanced the position of the Communists against the anarcho-syndicalist leadership. Frachon was appointed permanent secretary to the Loire union in November of 1924.In March 1925, he organized a conference of the Loire unions against the opposition of the leaders. The Lyon region (Rhne-Alpes) has a Communist cell. He became secretary of the PCF trade union committee in 1925, covering the departments of the Rhne, Loire, Sane-et-Loire, Haute-Loire, Ain, Jura, Ardche, and part of Isre. <mask> married Marie- Louise Péalat on 25 April 1925. Henri was born on January 7, 1929. He was a member of the French delegation to the sixth session of the Executive Committee of the Communist International in Moscow. The secretary of the Lyon region of the PCF was replaced by him.He became a member of the Central Committee at the PCF's Lille Congress. In meetings throughout the region, he was very active in promoting the party and praising the example of the Soviet Union. Frachon was a candidate for the 3rd district of Lyon in the national elections of April 1928. Frachon was a delegate to the 6th congress of the Communist International in July–September 1928 after attending the PCE national conference. He was an alternate member of the Executive Committee. He was proposed to be a member of the Politburo of the PCE Central Committee. Frachon moved to Paris permanently at the end of 1928.He was made a member of the secretariat at the congress in 1928. Frachon and other PCF leaders were arrested in July of 1929 in preparation for the international anti-war demonstrations of 1 August. They were accused of conspiring against the internal and external security of the state. He wrote several articles under the name L'Humanité and La Vie Ouvrire while he was in La Santé Prison. They were released on bail in May 1930. He moved to an apartment on the first floor of a house in Choisy-le- Roi with his wife and son. He rejoined the politburo in January 1931.He was involved in the dispute between Barbé and Celor. He wrote for L'Humanité, Les Cahiers du bolchevisme and La Vie ouvrire in order to advance the need for a united front of exploited workers. The PCF was disorganized in the early 1930s. The social-democratic and anarcho-syndicalist elements were eliminated by Eugen Fried. He was to resolve rivalry, eliminate unsound elements and install men loyal to Moscow at the head of the party. Fried removed Barbé and Célor. Frachon was named a member of the Confederal Bureau in 1931.In October 1932, he left the PCE secretariat and became the secretary of the CGTU. Building workers in Strasbourg went on strike from June 29 to August 29 of 1933. The national representatives provided assistance to the local militant Auguste Walch. The October 1934 meeting of the National Confederal Committee was devoted to trade union unity. At the trade union unification congress in Toulouse in March 1936, <mask> became secretary of the CGT. He resigned from the PCE politburo on March 9, 1936. He was against the communists in the Popular Front government.The Matignon negotiations in June 1936 achieved important advances in worker's rights. The Frachons lived in Montreuil until the start of 1937, then moved to a small house with a garden in Montreuil that was made available by the communist party. He worked for international trade union unity. They went to Moscow in 1937 to discuss unity with the Russian unions. They attended a Mexican unions convention. In Washington, D.C., he gave an interview to the United Press in which he denounced concessions made to fascists during the crisis. He said at the CGT conference that trade union unity was more important than his personal disapproval of the agreements.The Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact between the Soviet Union and Germany on the eve of World War II caused a surge of anti-communist feeling. Frachon was removed from his position in the confederal office of the CGT in September 1939 after he called for the independence of the CGT from all parties and for the unity of trade unions of all countries. The German invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939 started World War II. On 17 September, the Soviet army invaded eastern Poland. The PCE was dissolved in 1939. The Comintern line that the war was a fight between imperialists was accepted by the communist leadership. Most of the war was in the Paris region.He was designated PCF secretary for French territory on October 8, 1939 but did not attend because he was afraid of being arrested at the border. The communist journals were relaunched during the Phoney War. The first structures were established by Arthur Dallidet, who was the secretary of the organization. Frachon followed the official line of investigating the conditions for national defense after the German invasion of May 1940. He tried to get in touch with the government to get the release of communists so they could resist the invasion. After a meeting in Paris in June 1940, <mask> and Arthur Dallidet were sent to the Limousin region to start reorganizing communist activity. Frachon moved to the Haute-Vienne after leaving Paris.They rebuilt links with Bordeaux, Clermont-Ferrand and Toulouse. At the same time, Arthur Dallidet, Jeanjean, Georgette Cadras, Jeannette Tétard, and Claudine Chomat left Paris for the south. The PCF leaders called for peace after the end of the war. The deputy for Amiens began negotiations with the German ambassador for permission to resume open publication of the communist journal l'Humanité. The Soviet Union condemned the attempt after the negotiations fell through. Between the German occupation of France between the armistice and the German invasion of Russia in 1941, the leadership of the French Communist Party was divided between three locations. The secretary-general was in Moscow.<mask> directed the party in Paris. The leader of the Communist Resistance, Maurice Tréand, and the political leader of the party, Jacques Duclos, were in hiding. The other PCF leaders had different lines. In public statements in June and July 1940, Tillon spoke about the fight for national liberation from the Germans. The two met on 10 August 1940. The leadership of the party in France was assumed by two men. They decided against using the safety devices and hideouts that Maurice Tréand had put in place.Tréand was thought to have been indiscreet due to trusting too much. Charles Tillon was appointed to organize the first armed groups of the PCF. <mask> and Tillon met in November 1940 to propose the assignment. The third member of the secretariat was Tillon. The Soviet Union was attacked by Germany on June 22, 1941. PCF policy was changed to support armed struggle against the Germans. Tillon was in charge of military matters.Although Tillon and Frachon shared authority, Jacques Duclos became effective leader of the party. The trade union movement was <mask>'s main concern during the war. He called for the workers to organize secret sections within the legal unions to oppose the German occupiers and explain the failures of the Vichy Government. Louis Saillant was hostile to the draft Charte du Travail and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals There was a meeting between the groups of the CGT on 17 May 1941. In July 1942, contact resumed after being broken during the repressive period that followed. Frachon called on the working class to demand their union rights, refuse the Charte du Travail, and join the armed struggle in order to announce the reunification of the CGT.The meeting broke up because Jouhaux did not want to go underground. The Perreux reunification agreements were signed in April 1943. Most of the trade union action was taken by the unitarians. He proposed that the CGT should have two general secretaries. <mask> and Louis Saillant were good friends. The man who had been deported to Germany was replaced by Saillant. For a long time, Dominique Labbé was Fachon's unofficial secretary.At this time, he records Fachon's casual attitude towards official titles and hierarchy. During the last months of the German occupation, the two men met frequently and helped prepare the uprising. On August 22, 1944 Frachon signed an article in L'Humanité that called on the metalworkers of Paris to take arms. They went back to the PCF headquarters and then to their homes in Montreuil. The Confederal Bureau of the CGT headquarters is on rue Lafayette. To bring the war to a successful end, rebuild the economy and resume the fight for worker's rights is the task of the CGT union officials. Frachon was a member of the Assembly.The CGT "diarchy" of Jouhaux and Frachon was confirmed in the April 1946 CGT conference. The CGT had a Joint Secretary-General from 1945 to 1967. 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 Frachon escaped arrest on March 23, 1953, when he went into hiding. He continued to make contributions. Monmousseau read his report to the congress. The Congress of Trade Unions of the Seine was held in November of 1953.He was freed a few days after he was arrested. The 1959 CGT confederal congress confirmed that Frachon became the sole secretary general after Le Léap retired. At the 36th congress of the CGT in June 1967, he handed over to Georges Seguy due to his failing health. In the spring of 1973, he moved to Les Bordes. He had a cardiovascular and cerebral accident in 1973. On August 4, 1975, he died in Bordes. There were 1893 births and 1975 deaths of French communists.

masks:
Benot Frachon
Benot Frachon
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