title: Ned McGowan (lawyer)

texts: Edward "<mask><mask> was an American lawyer, Pennsylvania assemblyman, Judge of the California Court of Quarter Sessions, poet, Fraser Canyon gold seekers, adventurer, assistant sergeant-at-arms in the United States Congress, newspaper publisher and Bon Viva. <mask> was born into an Irish-Catholic family in Philadelphia. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Pennsylvania in 1842 after being elected as a Democrat. There is a state committee on printing. John Bratton, a powerful Whig who owned a printing business that was in danger of losing government contracts, alleged in his newspaper that McGowan had accepted bribes to support a rival bid. When Bratton was allowed onto the floor of the Assembly, McGowan became enraged and attacked him. In front of the Pennsylvania legislators, McGowan hit Bratton with a chair on the head after he stabbed him.The investigation which followed the fight was dominated by the Whigs. Donald Hauka claimed that a judge was either a Whig or a personal enemy when he convicted McGowan of a robbery and sentenced him to death. The Quarter Session Court overturned the verdict. The discovery of gold in California led to the California Gold Rush. He ran a roulette wheel on the second floor of a brothel in San Francisco and befriended David Broderick, a powerful Democrat from the northern Irish-Catholic "The Boys" group. The Democrats were able to get a judge for the Court of Quarter Sessions. The public clamor for "law and order" to rid the town of the criminals thought to be behind the devastating fires was created by an outbreak of arson attributed to San Francisco's merchants hoping to convert a surplus of low-priced goods into insurance claims.The merchant class was involved in the creation of the San Francisco Committee of vigilance. The law was taken into their own hands when they appeared at a courthouse to demand the death sentence for a man who had slapped another at a party. The mob was quelled when the judges, the governor and the other judges showed their weapons. The committee was a secret society. It was only a matter of time before a fight broke out between the judge and the committee members. Four people were lynched or garotted by "the committee" after a secret trial, however when the Committee of Vigilance tried to hound him from his position, he forced them to back down. The Committee of vigilance ceased to exist in the late 19th century.The Know-Nothings, an anti-Catholic, anti-immigrant movement that had subsided in the East, but was still very much alive in frontier California, gained power in 1854 when the Democrats lost control of California. The shooting of the U.S. deputy marshall General William H. Richardson was to cause a chain of events that would lead to the abandonment of California. Richardson was shot by a gambler named Charles Cora after a confrontation between the gambler and an angry, drunken, pistol-waving Richardson who had been angry at the gambler because of a public fight between their wives. The person claimed self-defence. When the jury in the trial couldn't reach a decision, James King of William, editor of the pro-merchant, pro-American Party Bulletin whipped the citizens into a frenzy. The Sunday Times, published by a former Democrat named James Casey, fanned the problem by including a defamatory insert attacking King of William's brother Tom and the morals of his wife. Tom King made a threat.Judge McGowan lent him his knife and Texas five-shooter when he appealed to him. When King of William published a story libellingCasey, claiming he had spent time in prison for stealing furniture for his mistress,Casey and King of William had a run-in which resulted in King of William being shot byCasey with a pistol. King of William died a few days after the altercation, probably from dilatory medical care. Before King of William died, the Committee of vigilance was reactivated. There was an army of 2,500. One of the people who came forward was the sheriff who was guarding the jail whereCasey was being held. The American Party state governor of California, James Neely Johnson, allowed the Committee of Vigilance access to the jail, and the committee members quickly seized both of them.<mask> went into hiding when he was told that King of William had died and that he was next. He escaped San Francisco using a Mexican disguise, hid out in various parts of California, and narrowly escaped the committee of vigilance in Santa Barbara by rolling into a carpet. His friends were able to get a special act passed in the California legislature that would allow him to be tried in the Napa Valley, far away from San Francisco, to ensure a fair jury. After being acquitted, he founded two newspapers, the Phoenix and the Ubiquitous, which he used to expose the sordid and criminal background of members of the vigilance committee. When he tried to leave California in 1858, news of his departure reached committee members and when he reached San Francisco a warrant had been issued for his arrest and one of the police officers pulled a gun and shot him. Despite the general hostility of San Francisco, McGowan was able to escape to the harbour and board the steamer Pacific. The city of War Victoria in British Columbia was transformed from a tiny village outpost of the British Empire to one of the main staging centers for the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush.A member of the San Francisco vigilance committee tried to shoot him, and the colonial governor warned him that he needed to obey the laws of the British empire. Once on the mainland, in the newly created Colony of British Columbia, McGowan met up with Democrat friends and sympathizers at Hill's Bar, while the vigilance committee members gathered around the settlement at Yale up river. It wasn't long before he was in trouble with the law and implicated in helping a man who was wanted for murder. The constable from Hill's Bar was arrested and convicted of contempt of court by Peter Whannell, the magistrate at Yale, as a result of the dispute that broke out between the magistrates at Hill's Bar and Yale. There had been a series of bloody confrontations between incoming miners from California, who were mostly American but included Europeans and Britons, and the Nlaka'pamux people of the Fraser Canyon during the summer. There were a series of skirmishes along the route of the Okanagan Trail, which were seen as an extension of the Yakima War in Washington Territory. When Whannell sent word of his arrest, he warned that the country was in an uproar, and the Victoria correspondents of the San Francisco press printed tales of <mask>owan's outrageous excesses, the Governor.The Royal Engineers were fired upon by supporters of Hill's Bar as they traveled up the Fraser River to Yale. The Colonel, the Judge, the future British Rear Admiral Richard Charles Mayne, and the future President James Buchanan all had toasts to Queen Victoria. In British Columbia, the incident is known as McGowan's War. He sold his stake in Hill's Bar for $500 and left British Columbia with $5,000 in gold dust. A friend got him a position as assistant sergeant-at-arms in the United States House of Representatives after he returned to the East. He was a witness in a murder trial in Arizona in the 19th century. He moved to San Francisco and wrote about his time in British Columbia.In December 1892, <mask>n died in relative poverty, having outlived almost all of his friends. He is buried in San Francisco. A full account of the author's adventures and perils, as well as a report of his trial, which resulted in his acquittal, are included in the Narrative of Edward McGowan. The self-published account of his persecution by the Committee of Vigilance was published in 1917. The History of the San Francisco Committee of Vigilance: A Study of Social Control on the California Frontier in the Days of the Gold Rush was written by Mary Floyd Williams. Lawyers deaths from Philadelphia and Canadian gold prospectors Pre-Confederation British Columbia people American people of Irish descent Stabbing survivors

masks:
Ned
" McGowan
Ned McGowan
Ned McGowan
Ned McG
Ned McGowa


title: William B. Bate

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American slave owner, soldier, and politician. He was the 23rd governor of Tennessee from 1884 to 1885 and the United States Senator from 1887 to 1889. He commanded a division in the Army of Tennessee after fighting for the Confederacy in the Civil War. <mask>e was seriously wounded on two separate occasions. <mask>e was born in Bledsoe's Lick in Sumner County, Tennessee, the son of James H<mask>. The "Rural Academy" was a log schoolhouse. He left home when he was 15 to find work.Saladin was a steamboat that traveled up and down the Cumberland, Ohio, and Mississippi rivers between Nashville and New Orleans. While his steamboat was docked in New Orleans, <mask>e enlisted in the Louisiana infantry because of the outbreak of the Mexican–American War. He was promoted to lieutenant in Company I of the 3rd Tennessee Volunteer Infantry after his enlistment ended. He was with General Joseph Lane on several raids in pursuit of Santa Anna. The Tenth Legion, a pro-Democratic Party newspaper, was established by <mask>e after he returned to his family farm in Sumner County. He was elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1849. He was admitted to the bar after obtaining his law degree from Cumberland University.After the state constitution was amended to allow for direct election of judicial officers in 1854, <mask>e was elected attorney general for the Nashville district. <mask>e was an elector for John C<mask> in 1860 as well as campaigning for Andrew Johnson. In 1859, he was offered his district's nomination for Congress, but he declined. In the years leading up to the Civil War, he was a supporter of secession. <mask>e was elected as the captain of the private company he was in when he enlisted in the American Civil War. After Tennessee aligned itself with the Confederacy, <mask>e was elected colonel of the 2nd Tennessee Infantry. The unit was quickly dispatched to Virginia, where it was tasked with guarding the Railroad.<mask>e was at the Battle of Aquia Creek. <mask> was in the reserve brigade of the Confederate Army of the Potomac at the First Battle of Bull Run. <mask>'s unit was transferred to the Western Theater in February 1862 at his request. The 2nd Tennessee was placed under the Army of Mississippi, which was conducting operations in the area. The Army of Mississippi and <mask>'s unit attempted to stop Grant's advance at the Battle of Shiloh. An Army surgeon told <mask>e it would be necessary to amputate his leg to save his life after he was wounded in the first day's fighting. <mask>e kept his leg and threatened to shoot the surgeon.He walked with a limp the rest of his life after he was incapacitated for several months. Several of <mask>e's relatives were killed at Shiloh, and his horse was shot out. <mask>e was promoted to brigadier general on October 2, 1862, after spending several months in Columbus, Mississippi. He was initially given tasks away from the frontlines in North Alabama, but when he demanded a return to action, General <mask> created an infantry brigade for him to command in the Army of Tennessee. The Battle of Hoover's Gap took place in June 1863. <mask> was offered the governorship of Tennessee by the Confederates, but he chose to stay on the frontlines. <mask>e engaged in a skirmish with enemy forces that opened the fighting on the evening of September 18, 1863.Three of his horses were shot out in the fighting that took place on the following day. <mask> was given command of John C<mask>'s division after the reorganization of the Army of Tennessee. <mask> commanded this division at the Battle of Missionary Ridge. <mask> was promoted to major general on February 24, 1864, as a result of his service in the Chattanooga Campaign. The main Battle of Atlanta took place on July 22 of that year, as well as the battles of Resaca, New Hope Church, and Kennesaw Mountain. <mask> was able to foil the main Union attack at the Battle of Utoy Creek. He was hospitalized in Barnesville, Georgia, for several weeks after he was shot in the knee during a skirmish at the Grist Mill.<mask> rejoined his division in time for General John B. Hood invaded Tennessee in the late 19th century. He lost 20% of his division at the Battle of Franklin, and his horse was shot out from under him. He commanded Cheatham's right flank at the Battle of Nashville. During the 1865 Carolinas Campaign, <mask>'s division remained with Cheatham's Corps and he saw action at the Battle of Bentonville. <mask> and his men surrendered in North Carolina. He was wounded three times and had six horses shot.<mask>e practiced law in Nashville with Colonel <mask>. He was a member of the State Democratic Committee and the National Democratic Executive Committee in the late 1860s. He was nominated for the U.S. Senate four times, and was an elector for Tilden in 1876. Throughout the 1870s and early 1880s, Tennessee's state government struggled with debt, which had accumulated over previous decades as the state issued bonds to fund internal improvements and railroad construction. The state's property tax revenue was decimated by the Panic of 1873. The state Democratic Party split into two groups over how to resolve the crisis, with the first group wanting full repayment of the debt and the second group wanting to preserve the state's credit. The Democratic vote was split and the election was won by the Republican.<mask> was nominated by the "low tax" faction, which was led by former governor Isham Harris. <mask>e proposed paying 50% on bonds held by railroads and full payment on bonds held by schools, charities, and the widow of James K. Polk. The Democrats nominated Joseph Fussell. <mask>e won the election with 120,637 votes to 93,168 for the incumbent and 9,660 for the Greenback candidate. After signing his debt plan into law, <mask>e finally solved the debt issue that had plagued the state for over a decade. <mask>'s reelection chances were threatened by the anger over how the crisis was resolved. <mask>e was able to win reelection despite a strong campaign by the Republican candidate.<mask> signed an act that created the State Railroad Commission to regulate railroad rates. Railroad companies opposed it, but farmers supported it. The act creating this commission was repealed in 1885, angering farmers and damaging Democrats' chances of holding onto the governor's office in the 1886 election. Washington C.Whitthorne was appointed to fill out the remainder of Jackson's term, which was set to end in March 1887. <mask> was elected to fill the Senate seat. In 1893, 1899, and 1905 he was reelected. In the 53rd Congress, he was the chairman of the Committee on the Improvement of the Mississippi River and Its Tributaries and the chairman of the Committee on Public Health and the National Quarantine.He favored funding for common schools, the United States Weather Bureau, and the Army Signal Corps. Oklahoma, Arizona, and New Mexico were admitted as states. After being elected to his fourth term, <mask>e attended the inauguration of President Theodore Roosevelt and is thought to have caught a cold. He died of pneumonia a few days later. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery after his body was carried back to Nashville on a special train. The last salute was fired over his grave by members of the Frank Cheatham Bivouac. Julia Peete is the daughter of a prominent lawyer and scholar in Alabama.She attended the schools of Alabama and Philadelphia as a child. She was married to Hon. <mask><mask>e happened in 1856. Mrs. <mask>e presided over the State Executive Mansion during her husband's two terms as Governor of Tennessee. In 1889, <mask> was elected to the United States Senate and she accompanied him to Washington, where she resided during the sessions of Congress. They had 2 daughters who lived in Texas and Los Angeles. Mrs Childs was a young lady in Washington society who was known as <mask>.Mrs <mask>e was a member of the Methodist church. Colonel <mask> was the paternal grandfather of <mask>e. Colonel <mask>'s first wife, <mask>ge, is Governor <mask>e's paternal grandmother. Colonel <mask> married Anna Weatherred, sister of Governor <mask>e's mother. Governor <mask>'s brother, Captain <mask>, was killed at the Battle of Shiloh. Governor <mask>'s cousin, Dr. <mask>, was a noted harmonica player and string band leader, and was one of the first musicians to perform on the Grand Ole Opry in the 1920s. The Public Career of <mask>. was read by <mask>.<mask>e. The University of Tennessee had a master's thesis. List of American Civil War generals (Confederate) List of governors of Tennessee List of members of the United Confederate Veterans List of United States Congress members who died in office The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies was published by the U.S. War Department. Warner wrote Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders. Welsh, Jack D., Medical Histories of Confederate Generals was published in 1999. The biographical directory of the United States Congress has an entry for <mask>, a late senator from Tennessee.The American military personnel of the Mexican–American War were buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Nashville.

masks:
William Bate
Bat
Bat
. Bate
Bat
Bat
Bat
Bat
. Breckinridge
Bat
Bat
Bat
Bate
Bate
Bate
Bat
Bat
Bat
Bat
Bragg
Bate
Bat
Bate
. Breckinridge
Bate
Bate
Bate
Bate
Bate
Bate
Bat
Frank Williams
Bate
Bat
Bat
Bat
Bate
Bat
Bate
Bate
Bat
William B
. Bat
Bat
Bate
Susie Bale
Bat
Humphrey Bate
Bat
Humphrey Bate
Elizabeth Brima
Bat
Humphrey Bate
Bat
Bate
Humphrey Bate
Bate
Humphrey Bate
William B
William N
Bat
William Bate


title: Ken Leishman

texts: <mask>, also known as the Flying Bandit or the Gentleman Bandit, was a Canadian criminal who was responsible for multiple robberies between 1957 and 1966. The largest gold theft in Canadian history was masterminded by Leishman. After being caught and arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Leishman managed to escape twice, before being caught and serving the rest of his sentences. Leishman's aircraft crashed in December of 1979 while he was flying to Thunder Bay. On June 20, 1931, Leishman was born in the town of Holland. After dropping out of school and working various jobs, he married Elva Shields at the age of 17. In the summer of 1951, Leishman started working for Machine Industries as a travelling mechanic.He was able to purchase an Aeronca aircraft in 1952 and use it to fly to the farms he needed to work at, as well as making additional money selling short rides in the aircraft. At some point in the next five years, Machine Industries closed, and Leishman started working for Queen Anne Cookware. He worked with them until they went bankrupt. On December 17, 1957, Leishman robbed the Toronto-Dominion Bank by posing as a friend of the manager. He was able to get away with $10,000. To accomplish this, I arranged to meet the manager to discuss a business loan. He had the manager write him a cheque for $10,000 after he produced a gun in the manager's office.After questioning the manager for personal information about himself, his family and friends, he coerced the manager into taking him over to a bank teller and cashing the cheque. The knowledge gained from the questioning was used to make him appear to be a close friend of the manager. After getting the money, Leishman took the manager with him to the car and let him go. Leishman attempted to rob the C.I.B.C. three months later. There is a bank on the corner. The manager, Howard Mason, did not acquiesce to his request, as he saw the gun. As Leishman attempted to escape the bank, he was tripped by a female customer, before being tackled by a teller less than a block from the bank, and was arrested.He was sentenced to 12 years in prison. Leishman was paroled on December 21, 1961, and for a time he worked as a door-to-door salesman to support his family. By 1966, with his family having grown to seven children, the income provided by legitimate work was insufficient, and Leishman needed to find another means of supporting his family, reverting to a life of crime. Leishman and four other people stole almost $385,000 in gold bullion being transported by Trans Air to Winnipeg where it would be shipped via Air Canada to Ontario. Leishman had occasionally seen gold shipments from Red Lake being flown into the airport for transport via Air Canada to the mint in Canada. He formed the basics of the idea while in prison. Four people were recruited by Leishman to be part of the robbery.Leishman was going to get financial backing from a lawyer named Harry Backlin. Leishman was too well known to the police to take the gold himself, so John Berry and Richard Grenkow were recruited to be the ones to actually get the gold. Paul was recruited to go to Red Lake in the guise of a salesman to watch for a large shipment to leave. Leishman prepared fake Air Canada coveralls by buying some winter coveralls and stenciling the Air Canada logo onto them. He obtained some Air Canada waybills from the Air Canada desk at the airport by waiting until the desk was empty at lunch and taking what he needed. The lookout called Leishman to report a large shipment of gold. The plan was put into action by the team.Rick and John stole one of the Air Canada trucks and drove to the tarmac to meet the Trans Air plane carrying the gold shipment. They were pretending to be Air Canada staff and explained that there had been a change of plans, as there was a charter flight leaving in an hour and Air Canada wanted to ship the gold out immediately. As the two were driving an Air Canada truck, had Air Canada uniforms, and had what appeared to be a valid waybill for the shipment, their ruse worked, and the gold was loaded into their truck, and they drove off with the gold. The gold was taken to the house of Harry Backlin, Leishman's lawyer, who was on vacation with his family. He put the gold ingots into his freezer. The gold was supposed to be left there overnight before being moved to a farm owned by Leishman's uncle, but a storm on March 3 and 4 prevented them from recovering it. The gold couldn't stay there since Backlin distanced himself from the robbery.Backlin's backyard was the location of most of the gold bars, but they were eventually unearthed by the local police force who were investigating all of Leishman's suspected associates. As a result of the gold robbery and awaiting trial, Leishman, aided by some associates, escaped from Headingley Jail in September, 1966, and stole an aircraft from Steinbach, Manitoba, reinforcing his reputation as the "Flying Bandit." After a gunfight in Gary, Indiana, Leishman and his associates were arrested. Leishman moved to Red Lake, Ontario after being released from prison. He was nominated as a candidate for the reeve of the community. Leishman was declared dead in 1980. Leishman became a "Robin Hood" figure in popular culture because of his exploits.<mask>: The Flying Bandit is a 2005 television documentary written and directed by Bob Lower. There is a play, a book, and a novel based on <mask>'s life. References include Barnes, M. Red Lake: Golden Treasure Chest. The General Store Publishing House is in Renfrew, Ontario. Bill Redekop. The Most Notorious True Crimes of the Century. The Great Plains Publications was published in 2002.McLelland and Stewart were in Toronto in 1997. 1931 births and 1979 deaths of Canadian aviators.

masks:
Kenneth Leishman
Ken Leishman
Ken Leishman


title: Leonard Lake

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American serial killer. An estimated eleven to 25 people were raped, tortured and murdered at a cabin in the Sierra Nevada foothills of Calaveras County, California, in the mid 1980's, by a former Marine and his friend. <mask> died four days after swallowing cyanide pills that he had sewn into his clothing, after his arrest on illegal weapons, auto theft, and fraud charges. Human remains, videotapes, and journals found at the cabin later confirmed Ng's involvement, and were used to convict him on eleven counts of capital murder. <mask> was born in San Francisco. He and his siblings moved in with their maternal grandmother when they were six years old. <mask> was a bright child, but after photographing his sisters nude, he became obsessed with pornography.His sisters were forced to perform sexual acts on him. He dissolved mice in chemicals in the same way he would dispose of his human victims' corpses. <mask> enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1964. He was a radar electronics technician in the Vietnam War. <mask> was first diagnosed with schizoid personality disorder. In 1971, he received a medical discharge after receiving psychotherapy and a "delusional breakdown" in Da Nang. <mask> dropped out of San Jose State University after one semester because he was enamored with the hippie lifestyle in San Francisco.He married briefly there in 1975. His wife discovered that he was making and appearing in amateur pornographic movies, usually involving bondage or sadomasochism. <mask> lived at the Greenfield Ranch for eight years, a back-to-the-land settlement near Calpella in northern California. He met and married "Cricket", who became involved in <mask>'s fantasies and appeared in many of his pornographic films. The owner of the property halted the construction of thebunker because of <mask>'s growing fear of a nuclear holocaust. Murders <mask> and Charles Ng met through an advertisement he placed in a magazine. After he was discharged for theft and desertion, <mask> invited him to share a cabin that belonged to the family of Balazs.<mask> described a structure next to the cabin as a "dungeon". He probably killed his brother Donald and his friend Charles and stole their money and identities. The pattern of rape, torture, and murder began over the next year. Their victims included their neighbor, his girlfriend, their infant son, and Harvey and Deborah Dubs and their son Sean. They killed the men and infants immediately, but kept the women alive, raping and torturing them, before murdering them or allowing them to die from their injuries. Bond and O'Connor were among the known victims, as were relatives and friends who came looking for them. <mask>'s brother, <mask>, is thought to have been killed in July 1983 along with at least 11 other people.May 22, 1983 - Charles Gunnar, age 36 July 25, 1984 - Harvey Dubs, age 29 July 25, 1984 - Deborah Dubs, age 33 July 25, 1984 - Sean Dubs, age 1 October 1984 Police arrived when <mask> tried to pay for the vise at the store. The photo on <mask>'s driver's license had the name of a missing San Diego man in it. <mask> was arrested after a gun with a prohibited silencer was found in the trunk of his vehicle, and later positively identified through a fingerprints search. <mask> died four days after swallowing cyanide pills that he had sewn into his clothes. The license plate on <mask>'s vehicle was registered to him, but the vehicle itself was registered to Paul Cosner, who went missing in 1984. <mask>'s auto registration led detectives to the property in Wilseyville, where they found Stapley's truck and Bond's car, as well as a dungeon behind the cabin.40 pounds of burned and crushed human bone fragments were found by police in a makeshift burial site. Two bodies, later identified as Bond and Stapley, had been gagged and executed by gunshots to the head. Police found a treasure map and two buried five-gallon buckets. There was an assortment of ID papers and personal possessions in one of the boxes. <mask>'s handwritten journals for the years 1983 and 1984 were in the other. In one of the tapes, O'Connor was told that it wouldn't do any good. We are cold-hearted.Dubs is shown being attacked so badly that she could not have survived. <mask>'s wife received legal immunity from prosecution because she cooperated with investigators. Weapons and other material were turned over to authorities during the investigation. A key witness in the trial was Balazs. William Kelley dismissed Balazs without asking any questions. Kelley didn't explain his actions. Kelley read sections of her immunity agreement while Balazs was on the witness stand.What happened inside the mountain cabin that her parents owned was expected to be revealed by Balazs. After being captured in Canada, he was extradited to California where he was indicted on 12 counts of first-degree murder. Despite the video evidence, and the detailed information in <mask>'s diaries, Ng maintained that he was merely an observer, and that <mask> planned and committed all of the kidnaps, rapes, and murders unassisted. Six men, three women, and two male infants were killed by Ng in 1999. The jury was unable to reach a decision on the twelfth charge. The judge noted that there was no evidence that Mr. Ng was under the control of <mask>. Records from the California Department ofCorrections and Rehabilitation show that he is still at San Quentin State Prison.In 2006 the last execution was in California. The death penalty was put on hold in California in 2019. The House on the Hill has a list of serial killers in the United States.

masks:
Leonard Thomas Lake
Leonard Hill
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Donald Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Lake
Leonard Lake


title: Bill Erickson

texts: An NCAA All-American basketball player at the University of Illinois, and a player in the National Professional Basketball League for the Saint Paul Lights, was the name of the man who died on September 21, 1987. From 1942 to 1945–46, he was a student at Rockford East High School. He was a guard who led the team to the final 16 of the Illinois High School Association state basketball tournament as a junior, and then a fourth-place finish in Illinois as a senior. He was named First Team All-State and Second Team All-State by the Chicago Daily News. In 1945 and 1946, he led the E-Rabs to consecutive IHSA boys' "Sweet-16" appearances. His team finished the season with an overall record of 24 wins and only 3 losses and a Big 8 Conference record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The team lost in the state tournament to the conference opponent.In his 24 games as a junior, he averaged 7.8 points per game and was named first team all-conference at forward. As a senior, the team dominated the conference and finished with a 9 and 1 record. In the 26 games played during the season, he would lead the team in scoring at 380 points, and he would also be named first-team all-conference at the forward position. The E-Rabs finished the conference portion of the season with an overall record of 15 wins and 3 losses. On the afternoon of March 16, 1946, the "Final-four" of the district and sectional tournaments took place at Huff Gymnasium in Champaign. The future University of Illinois head coach, Harry Combes, was the coach of the team from Champaign. The East E-Rabs played in the third place game after losing to Combes' team.The team lost the game and finished in fourth place. Louis Proctor was named to the all-tournament team after scoring 86 points in the four game tournament. In 50 games, he scored  568 points, an average of 11.4 points per game. He was a player in the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association's Hall of Fame. College <mask> was a basketball player at the University of Illinois. He was a starter for the final three games of his career. All-American guard Walt Kirk and the greatest athlete in the history of athletics at the University of Illinois, Dike, joined the reunion group of "The Whiz Kids", Ken Menke, Gene Vance, and Andy Phillip.The talent of the team could not meet the expectations and the Illini finished second in the Big 9 with an overall record of 14–6 and a Big 9 record of 8–4. As a sophomore during the 1947– 48 season, <mask> and his teammates welcomed a new head coach to the Illini, Harry Combes. The fact that the Champaign High School team knocked out the Rockford East team in the Illinois high school basketball tournament just two seasons earlier made Erickson familiar with Combes. In nine seasons as a high school coach, Combes had an astounding 257–46 record. Senior captain Jack Burmaster, junior Dike Eddleman, and sophomore Fred Green gelled as a team, winning all eight of their non-conference games. The Illini finished third in the Big 9 with a 7–5 record. The Fighting Illini won the Big Nine Conference title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament in his junior season.Only eight teams played in the tournament back then, and Illinois lost to Kentucky in the Final Four. They defeated Oregon State in the third place game. This was the first 20-game winning team in Illinois in a century. He was a first team All-American after the season. Prior to his senior season, <mask> was named the team captain, leading the Illini to a fourth place finish in the conference with 7 wins and 5 losses while finishing the regular season with an overall record of 14 wins and 8 losses. An Honorable Mention All-American would be an All-Big Ten selection for the second year in a row. During his playing time at Illinois, his teams won 66 games and lost 23.The 1949 championship was won by <mask>'s teams, who won 32 of 48 games. Thirty-three jerseys that were honored for being the most decorated basketball players in the University of Illinois' history were hung in the State Farm Center. In the 1950 NBA Draft, he was selected by the Tri-Cities Hawks in a late round. He played for the Saint Paul Lights in the NPBL and the ABL in the 1950–51 season, but never played for them. He toured with the Globetrotters after the NPBL/ABL season. The Globetrotters toured South America with a group of college All-Stars from 1951 to 1953 and the games were real. In the NPBL, he scored 92 points in 20 games, and in the ABL, he scored 156 points in 21 games.He returned to his hometown after his basketball career ended. He was the first head coach of the men's basketball program at Rockford College, which he started in 1955. He was the head coach of the regents for three years. The assistant vice president of American National Bank was the personnel director for Elco Tool and Screw. The age of the man was 59. All-American college men's basketball players American men's basketball players Basketball players at the 1949 NCAA Final Four

masks: Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson


title: William Morgan Shuster

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, civil servant, and publisher, who is best known as the treasurer-general of Persia by appointment of the Iranian parliament, or Majles, from May to December. <mask> attended the Columbian University and Law School. In 1899, after the Spanish–American War, <mask> became a customs collector for the U.S. government, serving in Cuba and the Philippines. He was appointed Secretary of Public Instruction in the Philippines in 1906. In 1906, the Constitutional Revolution of Iran sought to establish a Western-oriented, democratic civil society in Iran. The election of the first Majlis, the opening up of a relatively free press, and a number of other reforms were forced on the Shah by the movement. <mask> was appointed by the Majlis to help manage the country's financial position after being recommended by the U.S. government.The Qajars accumulated heavy debts to Great Britain and Imperial Russia, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907 divided Persia into two spheres of influence. The Constitutional revolution of Persia was supported financially by <mask>. The Shah's brother, Shu'a al-Saltaneh, who was aligned with the goals of Imperial Russia in Persia, was ordered by Iran's government to give his assets to the government. Imperial Russia demanded an apology from the Persian government after landing in Bandar Anzali. The hiring of <mask> and his American associates as financial advisors concerned the imperial powers who wanted to keep Persia from being independent. The vice-regent of Persia expelled <mask> from office in December of 1911 after Russian and British diplomatic pressure.The deposed Shah, Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar, attempted an invasion of Persia from Russia due to the chaotic political climate created by <mask>'s ousting. <mask>'s financial powers were approved by the Majlis. Russia occupied northern parts of Iran when he arrived after the Majlis refused to expel him. There was no budget law for a number of years. Iran's parliament in Tehran was shelled by General Liakhoff of Imperial Russia, and the American <mask> was forced to resign under British and Russian diplomatic pressure. The book "The Strangling of Persia" criticizes Britain and Russian influence in Iran. The indictment of Russian and British influence in Persia was written by The Strangling of Persia.It was the British and the Russians who were determined not to succeed, despite the fact that the people of Persia deserved better. After being published in New York by the Century Company in 1912, The Strangling of Persia was first published by the Greenwood Press in 1968 and then again in 1987 and 2005. The story of the European diplomacy and oriental intrigue that resulted in the denationalization of twelve million Mohammedans was a personal narrative in the book. The dedication of the book reads, "To the people of Persia, in the effort to repay in some small way the debt of gratitude imposed on me through their confidence in my purposes towards them and by their steadfast belief, under difficult and forbidding circumstances, in my desire to serve them for <mask>'s book has been praised as an indispensable account of a period of Iranian history where foreign influence had a negative effect on the Iranian economy. He applies himself to the task of creating a viable administrative apparatus to collect taxes in order to create a nationalist government capable of resisting foreign powers. The removal of <mask> from his position at the Treasury was a principal objective of Russian foreign policy and he was the target of the Russian invasion of the country in 1912.The details of the struggle for power in Tehran are written in a straightforward style. Chapter XI of the Strangling of Persia gives a detailed appraisal of the state of tax collection in Persia. Rural landowners who didn't like paying their taxes were willing to ally with the Russian invaders because of the interaction between foreign policy and taxation. After returning to the U.S., <mask> became president of Century Publishing in New York. The firm was established in 1870 and merged with Appleton in 1933. The firm was called Century-Appleton-Crofts by his death. <mask> made front-page news in the New York Times when she tried to elope at the age of 17.The couple married a short time later over <mask>'s objections. The novel Samarkand is a historical fiction novel written by a French-Lebanese writer. The Great Game U.S.-Iran relations References can be found in the History of Iran famous Americans in Iran Persian Constitutional Revolution. TheDigitized is a collaboration between Microsoft Corporation and the University of Toronto. There are external links to American lawyers, American people of German descent, American expatriates in Iran, and American male writers.

masks:
William Morgan Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Morgan Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Shuster
Carolyn Shuster
Shuster


title: Warren L. Carpenter

texts: A veteran of the United States Marine Corps and the Air Force, <mask><mask> served as the Department of Defense's Chief Medical Officer for military space shuttle missions. Margaret Ann Gray was the wife of personal "Doc" <mask>, who was the father of three daughters. He was a descendant of <mask>. During the Korean War, <mask> interrupted his education at the Virginia Military Institute to serve in the U.S. Marine Corps. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology at the University of Arkansas. He earned a private pilot's license after winning the Arkansas State Skeet and Trap Championship and shooting on the Arkansas Rifle Team. He returned to school to study medicine at the University of Arkansas after working for a major oil company in the 1960's.He received his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Arkansas in 1965, then went to private practice in Little Rock. In 1972 he completed a Masters in Public Health and Tropical Medicine from the Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. His military training included Air War College, Industrial College of the armed forces, Interagency Institute for Federal Health Care Executives, and Advanced Training in Health Care Administration. The Marine Corps Reserves was where <mask> began his military career. He was called to active duty in October of 1950 and was promoted to sergeant in April of 1952. He joined the Arkansas Air National Guard in 1966 and was commissioned a first lieutenant in June. He was a captain in the Air Force.The Chief of Aeromedical Services at the 11th USAF Hospital, U-Tapao Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand was Dr. <mask> during the Vietnam War. He was one of five residents who were selected to fly on medical evacuated aircraft to bring home the U.S. prisoners-of-war. He served as Command Surgeon, Alaskan Air Command and Commander, USAF Hospital Elmendorf after completing the Resident in Aerospace Medicine program. He was appointed Vice-Commander of the USAF in 1983. In 1985 Dr. <mask> was promoted to Command Surgeon of United States Space Command. He was responsible for the early designs of the F-16 cockpit and the modern space suit when he was a senior medical member of the Air Force. He was the Director of the Department of Defense Medical Examination Review Board.He retired in the rank of colonel after 31 years of service and more than 3,200 flying hours. There are two Defense Superior Service medals, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, Defense Meritorious Service medal, two Meritorious Service medals, three Air medals, and two Air Force commendation medals. He was a Past National Chairman of the Medical Explorer Scouts of the Boy Scouts of America and a Life Member of the Air War College.

masks:
Warren L
. Carpenter
Carpenter
William Carpenter
Education Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter


title: Hong Rengan

texts: <mask> was a leader of the Taiping Rebellion. He was a distant cousin of the movement's founder. His position was that of the Gan Wang. The Shield Prince was similar to a prime minister. His popularity in the West is one of the reasons why he is a noted figure in history. <mask> was born in 1822 and worked as a village teacher in Guangdong. He was not able to pass the imperial exams.He was one of the first converts. During his trip to Guangzhou in 1847, he studied the Bible with <mask>u 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 During the early years of the rebellion, <mask> was separated from the rebellion and had to flee to Hong Kong, where he met the Swedish missionary Theodore Hamberg and converted to Christianity. He learned a lot about Christianity after helping with church work. <mask> provided important information on the Taiping rebellion, which Hamberg later used to write a book about the movement, The visions of Hung-Siu-tshuen, and the origin of the Kwang-si insurrection. <mask> was an assistant to James Legge and worked on translations of Chinese classics into English. He learned a lot about Western politics, economics, history, geography, astronomy and other sciences.The Taiping administration was in a bitter power dispute after <mask>gan came to help him rule. The generals commanding the armies outside the city split the power base between the Taiping religious followers and them. James Legge didn't want <mask> to have anything to do with the rebels because he didn't like their beliefs. <mask> had to stay in Hong Kong and not join the rebel forces after James Legge left. <mask> left Hong Kong in the spring of 1858 after other missionaries gave him money and promised him a stipend for his family. He was a peddler on his way to Nanjing. Over 20,000 people were killed in the battle of the Tianjing incident, which took place before his arrival, and the East King was up to that point more powerful than <mask>quan.<mask> was given the second most important position in the Taiping movement because he arrived at the capital of Taiping on April 22, 1859. <mask> was given this position because of his education, especially his knowledge of Western politics, art and technology, acquired during his time in Hong Kong. He came to Nanjing with a completely Protestant mindset. The beliefs of the Taiping founders were dominated by the Old Testament. Worship and prayer services were reformed by <mask>. The use of the word "barbarian" was discouraged by him. These are some of the early reforms.<mask> focused most of his energy on centralizing the authority of Taiping administration and revitalizing its military successes. Building railroads, gaining the support of Western powers, and building banks in areas under Taiping rule were all advocated by him. <mask> is thought to be the first modern Chinese nationalist, and he was mentioned in early writings by the Communist Party of China. The Taiping rebellion interest in Western circles was caused by these ideas and his clearly Protestant belief system. As Taiping troops moved closer to Shanghai, they enforced their ban on opium within their realm. <mask>gan's reforms were never implemented. He had shown strategic talent in the few campaigns he commanded, but his ideas clashed with the pre-eminent military prince of the Taipings.Li refused the orders of <mask> and went back to Nanjing. The collapse of the rebellion was caused by the failure of the mission that allowed the blockade of the Taiping area of control. After <mask>'s rule was reduced to a decree, they were never enforced outside the city. The city of Nanjing fell to the Qing in the late 19th century. <mask> and the other Taiping leaders fled the city in order to maintain their rule. They were sentenced to death. <mask> was the only prince of the Taiping rebellion to maintain his loyalty to the movement.Shortly after the executions of the young <mask>u and Li Xiucheng, he was executed in Nanchang. The American missionary, teacher, and adviser to <mask> was named Issachar Jacox Roberts (1802–71). "Hung Jen-kan, Taiping Prime Minister, 1859-1864." The Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies is a journal. 20, No. 1/2. In June of 1957, it was 262-289.There is a person named Yuan Chung Teng. The Foreign Policy of Hung Jen-k'an failed. The Journal of Asian Studies is a journal. 28, No. pp. 1 (Nov., 1968) 125–138. 19th-century executions by China Hakka generals and military leaders of the Taiping Rebellion resulted in the deaths of many people.

masks:
Hong Rengan
Hong
Hong Xi
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong Ren
Hong Rengan
Hong Rengan
Hong Rengan
Hong Xiu
Hong Rengan
Hong Rengan
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong Ren
Hong
Hong Rengan
Hong Rengan
Hong Rengan
Hong Tianguif
Hong Rengan


title: Jean-Claude van Itallie

texts: Jean<mask> was a Belgian-born American playwright, performer, and theatre workshop teacher. He is best known for his 1966 anti-Vietnam War play America Hurrah, The Serpent, an ensemble play he wrote with Joseph Chaikin's Open Theatre, and his translations of Chekhov's plays. <mask> was born on May 25, 1936, to <mask> and <mask>. His family was Christian. When the Nazis invaded Belgium in 1940, he and his family fled to France, where they received visas to Portugal. They stayed at the Penso Royal in Estoril. On the same day they boarded the S.S. Hakozaki Maru, they arrived in New York City.Van Itallie attended high schools in New York and Massachusetts before graduating from Harvard College. His brother is <mask> <mask>. After graduating from Harvard, <mask>ie went to New York University and studied film editing and writing for television. The Barr Albee Wilder Playwrights Unit on Vandam Street produced a short play by <mask>ie in 1963. War and Muzeeka were produced at the Dallas Theater Center. The Playwright-of-the ensemble was joined by Van Itallie. The "birthplace of gay theater" is where Van Itallie's early plays were produced.America Hurrah ran for almost two years at the Royal Court Theater in London and the Pocket Theater Off-Broadway. In 1964 and 1965, two of the one-acts were presented at La Ma Ma Experimental Theatre Club. Interview and Motel were both directed by Peter Feldman. Motel was revived at La Ma Ma in 1981 for the theater's 20th anniversary. One of the first well-known writers to write a hardcore pornographic film, he wrote the script for America Creams under a different name. Over thirty plays have been written by Van Itallie. The Serpent was written by him with Chaikin's Open Theater.The Serpent was shown in Rome in 1968. The Tibetan Book of the Dead, or How Not to Do It Again, was written by Van Itallie and was performed at La Ma Ma in 1983. Dream was produced at La Ma Ma in 1965, King of the United States at Theater for the New City in 1972 and Bag Lady at Theater for the New City in 1979. In 1969 the program was re-broadcast on NET along with footage from the opening of La Ma Ma's new theater space. <mask>'s translation of Chekhov's The Seagull was first performed in 1973. It was shown at the Manhattan Theater Club and the American Repertory Theatre. In 1977 his translation of The Cherry Orchard was shown at Lincoln Center.Sam Waterston and Dianne Wiest starred in his translation of Three Sisters at the Manhattan Theatre Club in 1979. In 1983, his translation of Uncle Vanya was shown at La Ma Ma. van Itallie was a part of Guys Dreamin, directed by Kim Mancuso and Joel Gluck. War, Sex, and Dreams was a one-man show by <mask>ie. In 2012 he performed his one-man show at La Ma Ma. The memoir and self-development games are included in his 2016 book, Tea with Demons - Games of Transformation. He taught writing and performance workshops at a number of universities, including New York University, Harvard University, Yale University, and the New School for Social Research.He lived on a farm in western Massachusetts, where he taught and directed the Shantigar Foundation for theatre and meditation. His papers are in the Special Collections at Kent State University. The papers cover <mask>'s entire career, and he would deposit additional items to the collection. War Almost Like Being I'm Really Here Hunter and the Bird America Hurrah The Serpent King of the United States Ancient Boys Mystery Play was co-written with Joseph Chaikin. The Playwright's Workbook was published by Applause Books. The Tibetan Book of the Dead was published by Applause Books. America Hurrah and Other plays was published by North Atlantic Books.Games of Transformation is a tea with demons. Haley's Publishing was published in 2016

masks:
- Claude van Itallie
Van Itallie
Hugo Ferdinand van Itallie
Marthe Mathilde Levy van Itallie
Michael van
Itallie
van Itall
van Itall
Van Itallie
van Itall
van Itallie


title: Robbie Blake

texts: <mask> was born on March 4, 1976, and is a former footballer and coach. He began his career 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He went on to make more than 500 appearances in the Football League and the Premier League playing for a number of different teams. His career total transfer fees were over 3 million dollars and he was the subject of many transfers throughout his career. After signing on from the youth academy,Blake began his professional football career at Division Three side Darlington in the 1994–95 season. He spent the first few seasons of his career playing at Feethams, and then went on to make over 70 league appearances and score 21 goals before the club received an offer from then Division One side,Bradford City in 1997. A £300,000 offer was made for the player.He scored eight goals in his first full season under Chris Kamara and Paul Jewell. He was suspended for the start of the following season after he was sent off in the final game of the 1997-98 season. He scored in his first game back in the team after forcing his way back into the team. He and Lee Mills shared 40 goals. He scored 16 goals as City won promotion. He scored the winning goal in the final game of the 1998–99 season to see his side finish second in the league. In the next season, he started just 15 games and played 12 as a substitute, as he struggled to make an impact in the top flight.After being sent on loan to Division One sideNottingham Forest for two months, the next season at Valley Parade began differently for him. He went on to score four goals in his 14 starts in the 2000–01) season, but it was not enough to save him from being demoted to Division One. The player was rejected by the club after they made an undisclosed bid. The offer was turned down, and as no further finance is available, we must assume the deal is dead. The hernia injury that kept him out of the last six months of the season kept him out of a three-year contract with the Clarets. He was the club's top scorer with 22 goals in 46 games in his second season. Stan Ternent, the long time manager of the club, left the club in the summer and was replaced by Steve Cotterill, who continued his prolific goal scoring with 13 goals in the run up to the January transfer window.At the beginning of the transfer window, all of the bids were rejected. Wigan Athletic made several bids that were rejected. "We made an offer for him and it's been turned down, it's as simple as that", said Wigan manager Paul Jewell after the failed bids. The Latics made another offer, but it was turned down by the board. He scored the best goal of his career in the local derby against the North End, a 35-yard free kick. The chance to prove himself in the top league was once again up for grabs after a successful bid of over one million dollars. On January 8, 2005, he made his debut for the club as a second-half substitute in the FA Cup.Clinton Morrison and Emile Heskey have done well, but hopefully I can push them for a place. I can play in a few positions, behind the strikers or dropping deep, and that gives the manager some options. I didn't think a bottom four team would come in for me, but the quality of the players they have made them an even bigger bonus. In an interview with the British Broadcasting Corporation. He played just 11 games for the club and only scored two goals. In the summer of that year, it was confirmed that they had received an offer from the team. Talks are ongoing and we are considering it.<mask> did not travel with his teammates on the pre-season tour as he was still in negotiations with Leeds and he was eventually signed for £800,000. Although moving to Elland Road was a step back in terms of divisions, he was hoping to get back into the top flight with his new club. There will be no end of goals with the quality of players we have. He made his debut for the club in the first match of the 2005–06 season against Millwall and scored his first goal two days later in the Championship match against Cardiff City at Ninian Park. He finished the season with 11 goals and 31 starts. Dennis Wise took over as manager at the start of the second season and despite being one of six strikers, he was not a first team regular until then. After the club filed for administration and suffered a 10-point deduction, it was not enough to save them from the drop.After being demoted to the Football League One, a number of their players left the club. When he was re-signed by the club for a fee of £250,000 on 13 July 2007, he signed a three-year deal. There were a number of clauses on the sale that meant the transfer fee would go up if the club were promoted. Steve Cotterill revealed that the player needed no persuasion to sign the deal, as he felt he had "unfinished business" with the club. Brendan Flood said that the club had been working on a deal for a couple of weeks prior to the announcement. If you don't keep it under wraps, you will get competitive bids and the price will go up. A proven entertainer and one of the top strikers in the Championship,<mask> is always going to score goals.The most important factor is that he wants to play for Burnley. In the opening fixture of the Football League Championship season in 2007, <mask> made his return to the club. He scored the first goal of his second spell with the Clarets in the League Cup game. He was praised by both his and other managers as well as the press for his excellent form at the start of the 2007–2008 season, most notably for his performance in the 1–1 draw against Crystal Palace just days after the birth of his daughter Mia. In 43 matches, he had 10 goals and 14 assists. In the second leg of the semi-finals of the League Cup, he scored one goal and made two more, but it wasn't enough to get him into the final. Two minutes after the goals were scored, Spurs scored twice in the final two minutes to reach the final.After the play-off final at Wembley,<mask> returned to the top flight with Burnley. A match that he played in. In August of 2009, he scored his first goal since 2005 in a 1–0 win against Manchester United. For 33 years, this was the first home game for Burnley in the top flight of English football. On June 30, 2010, it was announced that he had joined the club on a free transfer. He scored his first goal for the club eight days after his debut in the 3–1 win over West Ham in the home game against his former club in a 2–2 draw. The player decided to stay and fight for his place in the first team despite the fact that several clubs were interested in signing him on a loan.The club decided at the end of the season to extend his contract for another year. At the end of the following season, he was released by the club. He only made three appearances in his second season with one of them in the league. On June 27, 2012 it was announced that he had signed a one-year deal for Doncaster. He scored his first goal for the club in an FA Cup game in December 2012 after two starts and several appearances from the bench. With no appearances since January, his contract was terminated by mutual consent on 25 March, with him having scored once in 14 appearances for the club. Team Northumbria were in the Division One of the Northern League on a free transfer when it was announced that <mask> had signed for them.He joined the backroom staff at Pompey as a coach. On May 23, 2018, it was announced that he was the First Team Coach. As a player, he was a runner-up in the First Division and a play-off winner in the Championship. The players are from the F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Darlington F.C.The players are from Doncaster. The players are fromLeeds United F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from Team Northumbria F.C. The players are from Waterford F.C. League of Ireland players

masks:
Robert JamesBlake
Steve BruceBlake
Robbie
Brendan FloodBlake
Blake
Blake


title: Johann Anton von Pergen

texts: The Habsburg monarchy had four monarchs for more than fifty years, and one was a diplomat and statesman. He was one of the most influential people in Joseph II's administration. The suppression of ecclesiastical influence was one of his accomplishments as a minister of state. The implementation of Joseph's radical ideas was ensured by the new police organization. The police force was centralized but he also developed a secret police. He was in charge of suppressing opposition again under Francis II. <mask>'s father was a Justice official with the Government of Lower Austria.His mother was a Baroness. The Bishop of Mantua was one of his brothers. He married Philippine Gabriele, a daughter of the president of the Imperial Chamber Court, Philipp Karl <mask>, and former lover of the future emperor, Joseph II, before moving to Vienna. <mask> <mask> was a vice-president of the exchequer. They had three daughters of their own. The park <mask> acquired in 1782 was embellished with romantic buildings and he was a patron of the arts. He studied law after graduating from Jesuits.He was secretary of the imperial embassy in Mainz after graduating. He returned to his post in Mainz after serving at the embassy in the United Kingdom. He was assigned to accompany the British minister Richecourt on his diplomatic trip to Germany. Maria Theresa appointed him as treasurer to the Archdukes Karl and Leopold in 1751 after he was called to Vienna. He was the imperial envoy to Mainz in 1753. His responsibilities included diplomatic relations with the Imperial circles. During the election of the Burgrave of Friedberg, he successfully brokered between the Protestant and Catholic Knights.He was the Imperial Commissioner in the election of the provost of the abbey of Ellwangen. He was again imperial envoy to Mainz in the same year. He was in charge of the territories in the West during the Seven Years' War. He was a minister in the Lower Rhine-Westphalian Circle and president of the Imperial occupation administration. He was an imperial commissioner at several German courts. He was the second choice of the imperial ambassador. He served as Second Minister of State, Member of the State Council, and Vice Chancellor.He served as Kaunitz' deputy foreign minister. <mask> was against Kaunitz's policies, which were seen as an expansion of the role of the Habsburg monarchy. <mask> had a good knowledge of the estates of the realm from his time in Mainz and other embassies, and warned against a single policy for Austria. He wrote a memo about the importance of the crown for the House of Austria. He advised the Emperor to "defend the system with all possible strength." The Emperor did not listen to this advice. The removal of Jesuits <mask> wrote, "Lay teachers immediately replace all Jesuits and other clerics before the latter cause more cultural damage on future generations".<mask> was responsible for education reform and the state should take responsibility for the school system. Clergy would lose their role in teaching and be replaced by secular priests. Most subjects in the secondary schools would be taught in German. The teacher training should be established. This would be funded from an endowment fund. The reforms of the Enlightenment were difficult to implement in the face of resistance from Maria Theresa and conservative-minded circles in the court. He was the Governor of the areas acquired in the first partition of Poland between 1772 and 1774.<mask> became Landmarshall for Lower Austria in the 18th century. He was a member of the Lower Austrian government after the organizational reforms of Joseph II. The Head of Police in Vienna was responsible for public safety. He had to reform the prison system and introduce a state police in all the provinces. <mask> wanted to unify the internal security in the hereditary lands. Discipline is based on the French model. The Emperor wanted him to organize the secret police, but the responsibility for the rest of the police would fall to the Chancellery.Pergen hired more agents as Joseph's unpopularity increased. The secret of state correspondence was guarded by the Kabinettskanzlei. He was able to use this for his own purposes. The police departments in the larger cities were already established. The agents listened for the discontent. The secret police were to act independently of the administration and only be accountable to the head of state. By 1789, his goal of a central, independent police administration was realized and he was a Minister of State with an appropriate department to administer.The police department of the province took over the Vienna Police Chief's Directorate. The emperor was given considerable power by this role. When Leopold became emperor, he retired due to an eye condition. Francis II recalled him as Minister of Police after he recovered from his eye condition. He had no problem with changing his loyalties to serve the anti-enlightenment emperor. Under Joseph II, the centralized police system was reintroduced. Francis II and his successors would receive the latest police reports every morning after he was responsible for censorship.<mask> believed that state order was best preserved by vigilance. The outbreak of revolution in France was explained by him. He thought Freemasons were a danger to the state. He advocated monitoring the population even more carefully due to the fear of a spillover of the French Revolution to Austria. Cabinet regulations or secret instructions were used to extend the powers of the police. The period was to see tighter monitoring of foreigners and liberal tendencies. <mask> laid the foundations of his organization for the purpose of pursuing antiliberal policies.He retired in 1804. He was awarded the Grokreuz des Kniglich-Ungarischen St. Stephansordens for his services. There is a memorial at the former Lower Austrian governor's office. From the Enlightenment to the Police State was written by Paul P. Bernard. The public life of a man. J Mod Hist D Beales reviewed German History in Chicago in 1991. There is a p. 185 ff. in the book.The biographisches Lexikon des Kaisertums sterreich was written by Constant <mask>. There were 1725 births and 1814 deaths of Austrian diplomats.

masks:
Von Pergen
von Groschlag
Joseph von
Pergen
Von Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
Pergen
von Wurzbach


title: Michael F. Adams

texts: The president of the University of Georgia is <mask>. From 1973 to 1975 <mask> was a faculty member at Ohio State University. From 1982 to 1988 he was the vice president for university affairs at Pepperdine University. <mask> was the president of Centre College in Kentucky for nine years. Centre's endowment tripled to $120 million, faculty salaries nearly doubled, and the percentage of alumni giving to the school each year was first in the nation. <mask> was the president of the University of Georgia. A number of buildings and facilities, including an expansion of the Georgia Museum of Art, a new special collections library, newly relocated art school and science research facilities, and expansion of the university, have been constructed or renovated under <mask>' leadership.<mask> established the College of Engineering, College of Public Health and UGA-GHSU Medical Partnership. <mask> has received many awards in higher education, including the Knight Foundation Award for Presidential Leadership, the Pioneer Award for Leadership in Civil Rights, and the James T. Rogers Award from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The Georgia Endowment for the Humanities gave him the Governor's Award in the Humanities. He has been elected to lead a number of national education organizations, including the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, the Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities, the American Council on Education, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Executive Committee. <mask> received the Chief Executive Leadership Award from the Council for advancement and Support of Education District III. <mask> held a number of political positions before entering higher education. From 1980 to 1982, he was an aide to Governor Lamar Alexander of Tennessee.In 1980, <mask> was the Republican nominee for the United States House of Representatives in Tennessee's Fifth District, but he lost the election to Democrat Bill Boner. He plans to teach and write at the UGA as well as raise money for the university. June 30, was when the president's retirement took effect. <mask> graduated from high school. <mask> holds a degree. David Lipscomb College had a speech and history program. Political communication and communication research methodologies were both done at Ohio State University.He was the minister at the Indian Springs Church of Christ in Columbus. <mask> announced in May 2012 that he would be stepping down as UGA president the following year. In the summer of 2002, President <mask> claimed to have been offered the presidency of Ohio State University. <mask> asked the UGA foundation to match the offer after he turned it down. <mask>'s salary was increased by the foundation. James Patterson, chair of Ohio State's presidential search committee, flatly denied that <mask> was either a candidate or a finalist for the position after reading published reports. <mask>'s stewardship was criticized by a forensic audit.Expenses for which <mask> later reimbursed the University of Georgia, as well as a stipend given to his wife, Mary, were included in the charges. The faculty senate of the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences passed a vote of "no confidence" in <mask> in 2004. The faculty senate expressed concern about the decline in excellence during <mask>' tenure. The chair of the NCAA and the SEC has been served by <mask>. He was heavily involved in the UGA athletics department during his time as President. <mask> was chairman of the NCAA executive committee when he advocated for an eight-team playoff for an NCAA football national championship. <mask> stated that the Bowl Championship Series system was "undercutting the sportsmanship and integrity of the game."Adam was involved with UGA athletics at a time when he was against the UGA athletic director and fans. Jim Donnan was fired by <mask> in 2000 despite his winning record and the support of the UGA athletics director. Dooley's contract was shortened from four to two years. He had worked for four other UGA presidents and was the athletic director for nearly 40 years. Fans were upset at Dooley's early dismissal. The UGA Foundation tried to push <mask> out over his handling of the firing. Jim Harrick was hired and oversaw the basketball program by <mask>.<mask> pulled the UGA team from the post season because of the academic scandal. William Prokasy, UGA's Vice- President of Academic Affairs, was the interim UGA president from the spring of 1997 until the fall of 1997 when <mask> took over. People from Montgomery, Alabama, Presidents of the University of Georgia, and alumni of Ohio State University are included in the biography.

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Michael Fred Adams
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Michael Adams


title: Hugo Niebeling

texts: <mask> was a German film director and producer. He is one of the most important renewers of industrial and music films in Germany. His style helped create the modern music video. Alvorada was nominated for an Academy Award. <mask> was born and raised in Dsseldorf. During World War II, he was evacuated to the countryside as a child. After the war ended, his parents' music store was destroyed by bombs.Despite having an interest in modern art, classical music and theatre, Niebeling was unable to study acting for financial reasons, so he decided to enroll in a business degree at the Mannesmann-AG in Dsseldorf. He studied acting with Otto Strhlin, who was an actor at the Dsseldorf Schauspielhaus. Grndgens was a famous theatre actor. After working as a theatre actor, he turned to directing. In 1957, he directed his first film, Sthlerne Adern, a documentary about steel-production at Mannesmann AG. During the early 1960s, this film led to the directing of many acclaimed industrial and experimental films. They combine stylized cinematography and editing with experimental scores.He uses sound and image in his short film, which is an audiovisual poem on steel-production, using only sound and image to explain its subject without any voice-over or other narration. The film Alvorada - Brazil's Changing Face was nominated for an Oscar in 1962. One of the most awarded industrial films in the world was the experimental film Petrol, which was the only West German film to be screened at the festival. The production of cameras and film stock at AgFA is the subject of a documentary called Magic Light, which explores the nature of photography and reality, using many different visual styles. A combination of music and image led to him being asked to work on a music film. The editing of his early experimental industrial films is often musical in nature, with the camera moving to the music and the images being edited in rhythm to the soundtrack. In the 70s and 80s, Niebeling continued to create experimental industrial films, such as Allegro in 1970.The late 1960s saw Niebeling directing mostly music- and ballet- films. There are three highly influential and acclaimed filmed versions of Beethoven- Symphonies. Many filmic techniques pioneered in these films set trends for the following decades, and they are considered revolutionary in the way the visuals complement the music. The music was set to images in this film. The film's use of audio and visuals complement the music. It was filmed in a studio using many takes to allow the performance and individual instruments to be filmed and lit from different angles. It uses filmic techniques that are very unusual for a music-film, such as a handheld camera that moves in sync with the music, the lighting changing according to the music, and others.Beethoven's third symphony Eroica and Beethoven's seventh symphony were filmed in 1972, the same year as the Pastorale. The auditorium of an ancient Greek theatre is where the orchestra is seated. Both were recut to remove a lot of their experimental style. The versions first released in the 1970s were not edited by Niebeling. The director's cut of "Eroica" was released in 2010 to positive reviews. He restored a black&white copy of his original workprint. The black&white aesthetic of the Eroica's director's cut is more appropriate to the film.The director's cut on the seventh symphony, titled B 7 (Beethoven Seven), was released on German television in 2016 and combines music and ballet. The film was edited by Niebeling. The short film Apotheosis of Dance was created by Niebeling in 2015. Beethoven's ninth symphony was supposed to be the subject of a film in the 1970s. He had drafted a script, but it wasn't realized. Ballet-Films Giselle was praised for its innovative visual style and was featured in 1969 at the Lincoln Centre in New York. In the early 1970s, he worked in New York City and directed Ballet films in collaboration with George Balanchine.In 1991, Niebeling directed a feature-film in Germany showing the passion of Christ based on Bach's Johannespassion, which evoked antique tragedy with its combination of music, language and dance. It was planned for three decades before he realized it, and he considers it one of his most important works. The German Historical Museum did a retrospective on <mask>eling in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Films from all stages of his career were shown at the screenings. The Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival gave him an award for artistic innovation. Many of Niebeling's 1960s works were shown in a retrospective during the festival. Many of his earlier works were scanned in 2k or 4k from the original 35mm negatives, and they were color corrected and restored under his supervision.At the time of his death, he had scanned and restored all of his 1960s works, as well as some of his later works. <mask> continued to be active as a director after his death. He was particularly interested in the proposed film on Chaconne, which would have interwoven nature and church architecture through cinematography and montage. Alexander Tuschinski considers <mask>eling his mentor and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Tuschinski's editing style is influenced by the style of Niebeling, who edited the films Apotheosis of Dance and B 7 in 2015. There is an artistic estate consisting of correspondences, advertising material, screenplay, production documentation, awards and additional material located in Berlin-Lichterfelde. Filmband in Gold, Category: Best feature-length cultural- and documentary-film, was presented by Sthlerne Adern.Commissioned by the film company. Vom Bau des Reaktor-Druckgefes Kahl, 1960 Steel - Variations on a Theme is a category. The International Industrial-film-festival was held in Rouen in 1960. The best Industrial film of the past 40 years was awarded the Grand Prix in Gold. The film is industrielle Zwecke. The Werk des Industriefilms. Dokumentar filminitiative im Filmbro NRW.Texte zum Dokumentar film. Bd. The year 2007, Berlin. Paul was the Bearb. ): Westflisches Hauptstaatsarchiv. Filmschtzen in der Spur. The historischer Filmbestnde is located in Westfalen.2. There is anlage. Dsseldorf was founded in 1997. There is a Staatlichen Archive des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen. C: Quellen und Forschung. There is a band called Band 33. Hg.Industriefilm from 1948 to 1959 Filme aus den Wirtschaftsarchiven. In 2003 <mask>, die Mannesmann-Filmproduktion und der bundesdeutsche Wirtschaftsfilm 1947– 1987. "Erregend wie das Abenteuerfilm." The Epos AlVORADA was written by <mask> Zeitzeuge Mannesmann-Archiv was born in 1931.

masks:
Hugo Niebeling
Hugo Niebg
Hugo Nieb
Hugo Niebg
Hugo Nieb
Hugo Niebg
Hugo Niebgsenbro


title: Andy Morrell

texts: <mask> was born in 1974 and is a former professional footballer. He scored 96 goals in 358 games in the Football League. After a run of seven wins in nine games, he was given the job until the end of the season, but he left the position as a player-manager. At Shrewsbury Town, he was an assistant manager. He played cricket for the Leicestershire County Cricket Club from under-15 to under-19 level. He decided to study sports science at Northumbria University after playing football for Nuneaton Borough. He played 31 times for Blue Star and scored 25 times.Rob McCaffrey, a Sky Sports presenter, was helping to write the autobiography of Joey Jones, the first-team coach at the time. <mask> was invited to have a trial at the club. He was kept on at Wrexham after a week's trial and was taught a lot by Ian Rush. In the 2002–03 season, with his new strike partner Lee Trundle, he scored 34 league goals in 45 games, making him the top scorer in all four divisions. After an impressive spell with Wrexham, <mask> caught the eye of Gary McAllister, who signed him on a free transfer in the summer of 2003 In his first season with Coventry, <mask> scored nine goals in 19 starts, but this decreased to six goals the following season after moving to a wide midfield position. After failing to make an appearance in the first three games of the 2006–07.On May 5, 2007, he scored four goals in a victory. He scored in the second leg of the play-off semi-final for the second year in a row, putting his league goals in his nine months with Blackpool at 17. He was the top scorer in the 2006–07 season with 20 goals. On May 7, 2008, <mask> was offered a new contract. The offer was turned down by <mask> on 9 August. He signed a contract with the club. In his two seasons with the club, he made 78 appearances and scored 18 goals.After two seasons with Bury, <mask> left the club and signed a two-year contract with his former club, Wrexham. In the first game of the season, <mask> scored the winning goal in a 1–0 win over Cambridge United. He played in the Conference Play-off semi-finals of the 2010/2011 season but lost to Luton Town. <mask> took over as player-manager at Wrexham on September 23, 2011. He was appointed player-manager on a permanent basis after leading the team to seven wins in nine games. During his first season in charge of the reds, he led them to an FA Cup 3rd round match against Seagulls, which they won in front of a packed Racecourse Ground. Dean Keates Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet HughesnetAfter gaining 98 points in the season, Wrexham narrowly missed out on automatic promotion to Fleetwood Town. They lost in the semi-finals for the second year in a row, this time to Luton Town, who went on to beat York City in the final. In April 2012 <mask> signed a new two-year deal with the club, one year as a player then an additional year as manager, working alongside assistant/ goalkeeper coach Michael Oakes and assistant Billy Barr. He led his team to Wembley on two occasions. In the FA Trophy Final, it was the first time against Grimsby Town FC. The game finished 1–1 after extra time. The Conference Play Off Final was the second occasion.After beating Kidderminster harriers 5–2 on aggregate, Wrexham were beaten by Newport County 2–0 in the final. After a poor start to the season in which they were in the bottom half for most of the first half, <mask> decided not to play in most games and on 23 November he came on as a sub and scored. <mask> left his position as manager of Wrexham FC by mutual consent after a meeting with the board members, leaving the club after four years as a player and two and a half years as player/manager. On a deal that ran until the end of the season, Mike Jackson appointed <mask> as his assistant at Shrewsbury Town. Jackson became an assistant to Micky Mellon after the club was demoted to League Two. After taking over at Conference North side Tamworth, <mask> made his return to football management. He quickly turned around the side and took them to the play-off spots, to the delight of the fans.He played regularly for them. In February of last year, <mask> left Tamworth. He joined Redditch United in February and scored on his debut in a 4–2 win over Gosport. The manager of Hednesford Town was appointed in April 2020. He was fired after three defeats and a draw from the first four games of the season. Manager of the month for October 2011; Conference north manager of the month for December 2014; Manager of the year for 2006–07 Manager of the year for 2012–13 Individual Conference premier manager of the month for October 2011; Conference north manager of the year for December 2014; Manager of the year for 2006– The players are from Blue Star F.C.The players are from A.F.C. The players are from City F.C. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from Bury F.C. The players are from Tamworth F.C. Football players in the National League and English football managers in the A.F.C. F.C. managersManagers of Redditch United F.C. The players are from Hednesford Town. Managers in the National League of English football.

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Andrew Jonathan Morrell
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Andy Morrell
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Andy Morrell
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title: Cheryl L'Hirondelle

texts: <mask>'Hirondelle is a Canadian multidisciplinary media artist, performer, and award-winning musician. She is of French, German, and Polish descent. Her work is related to her heritage. She examines what it means to live in contemporary space and time through her body, mind, emotions, and spirit. Life L'Hirondelle was born in Canada. Her mother's family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After WWII, L'Hirondelle's father left Germany and went to work for CIL in the oil industry before moving his family to the western provinces.In 1964, she attended St. Margaret's Elementary and Junior High School. She has a "migratory swift-flying songbird" last name. She attended a 2D course at the University of Calgary in the summer of 1981 after spending a year at theAlberta College of Art. She studied voice, theory and composition privately for several years prior to attending the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, Ontario in 1990. She studied to be a yoga teacher at the Wild Rose College of Natural Healing. She received the OCAD University President's medal after graduating with an MDes in Inclusive Design. She received a scholarship from the Irish Research Council in collaboration with Kla Records, after becoming a PhD candidate at University College Dublin.L'Hirondelle has performed all over the world. She sings in a wide range of styles from punk rock to world music. Her projects include performance art, spoken word, audio art, site-specific installations, public art, interactive projects and new media. Her work has been seen in public art galleries and museums. She performed for Prince Charles and Linda Haverstock at a dinner in 2001. Her audiences have included the Governor General of Canada. L'Hirondelle studied music as a child.She was the lead singer in Vile, an all-female punk band. She was a member of an intertribal women's group in Toronto in the 1990s. She formed the duo with Joseph. She self-produced Nikamok's self-titled album in 2000 and it was nominated for a Prairie Music Awards. L'Hirondelle was a member of the group M'Girl. Their first album, Fusion of Two Worlds, won the 2006 Canadian Aboriginal Music Award for Best Female Traditional Roots Album of the Year. The Best Group Award was won by them in 2007.L'Hirondelle released her first single in 2009. It was included in the Encyclopedia of Native Music. She was nominated for a music award. She has worked on an ongoing project with inmates in federal prisons and provincial correctional centers and with youth in municipal detention centers. She was awarded an artistic residency at Queen's University in 2016 with Dylan Robinson, Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Arts. "Not too few to forget: developing a public art memorial for Kingston's Prison for Women" gave L'Hirondelle time to begin with a group of former inmates and program staff on a future song-centred memorial project." Artwork L'Hirondelle has a performative focus.Her work blurs the boundaries between art and activism, memory and forgetting, mind and body, and artist and the broader community. The performance work dearth was a collaboration with Mark Dicey at the WalterPhillips Gallery at the Banff Centre in Canada in 1992. It worked to disconcert personal rituals and myths as they perform using staging codes observed by young children who are playing at being adults. L'Hirondelle composed four dance songs from an urban perspective with the help of a Toronto Arts Council grant. She became a co-storyteller in residence, along with other projects with the Meadow Lake Tribal Council. L'Hirondelle received another Toronto Arts Council grant in 2015, this time to use traditional song forms for Indigenous language retention. They were part of the First Nations / Second Nature exhibit at the Audain Gallery.Property law used to be defined as "everything up to the sky and down to the center of the earth." In a display of plexiglass tubes, organic materials were collected from a city block. She was a participating artist in the exhibition Beat Nation, which was inspired by a show which originated at grunt gallery and was expanded at the Vancouver Art Gallery in 2012 and traveled across Canada. The Assembly of First Nations selected five Indigenous artists to design markers to be placed on the sites of former residential schools. In 2004, L'Hirondelle was one of two aboriginals from Canada invited to the Dakar Biennale for Contemporary African Art. They were the first Canadians to present their work there. In 2005 and 2006 L'Hirondelle received the Best New Media award from imagineNATIVE.L'Hirondelle incorporated traditional Aboriginal ideas of singing the lane in a number of her projects. Through current-day cities, she traces Indigenous trails, walking along traditional hunting paths, visiting ceremonial locations, and singing and recording. She has traveled through Canada and Australia. She used samples from the 2008 version of her sonic mapping project in her five-song album. The "nikamon ohci ask" project was recognized as an Honoree in the Net. Art category at the Webby Awards. L'Hirondelle's art has taken a variety of forms. She was involved in a number of arts consulting projects after working as a programordinator for the artist-run centres Second Story and Truck.The exhibition Codetalkers of the digital divide was held at A Space gallery in Toronto in 2009. The exhibition Wild Fire on the Plains: Contemporary Saskatchewan Art was held in 2003 at the Mendel Art Gallery. The three-person exhibition Object Lessons was held in March and April of 2006 at Paved Art + New Media. The World Upside Down, an exhibition featuring L'Hirondelle's work, was put on by Richard William Hill. L'Hirondelle had a solo exhibition at the Toronto Free Gallery. Caught in the Act: An anthology of performance art by Canadian Women was published in 2012 and Making a Noise: Aboriginal Perspectives on Art, Art History, Critical Writing and Community was published in 2006 Canadian women artists 1958 births are mentioned.