title: Hayley Sales

texts: She is an American-Canadian singer-songwriter and actress. "What You Want" and "Keep Drivin" both reached #11 on the Japan Hot 100 and #45 on the Canadian Hot 100, respectively. On June 21, 2010, her second album, When the Bird became a Book, was released. When <mask> was growing up, her mother was a dancer and writer, and her father was a musician and sound engineer, who operated GlassWing Studios out of the upper floor of their Washington D.C home. I was surrounded by music all day. There are all types of music. I remember the beats rattling the floorboards.My childhood soundtrack was filled with everything from R&B and Jazz to Rock and Americana and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Sales could sit in and watch the recording process. Sales began playing piano and participating in local musical theatre productions after the family relocated to Portland, Oregon. She studied the voices of Judy Garland and others. Sales was accepted into the private performing arts school, The Northwest Academy, where she studied both classical and jazz music. She lied about her age to get the role of Juliet in the university's production of Romeo and Juliet. She was flown to Washington D.C in 2001 to perform at the Pentagon.Sales had been in over 100 plays by the time she graduated. After graduation, her family moved to an organic farm in British Columbia. <mask> began to learn how to use the studio. <mask> participated in an acting intensive organized by a Canadian casting director. She signed with her acting manager, Vickie Petronio. Other students are not limited to Monteith and Milligan. <mask> moved to Los Angeles to pursue acting after landing a lead role in a teen horror film, Sleepover Nightmare.The move ended abruptly when she lost her voice due to acid reflux. I couldn't talk for over a year. It was the most difficult year of my life. Everything I identified with was gone. I didn't know what to say. She recalls that it was literally. Sales devoted her time to mastering the recording studio during that year.She immediately put together a band and recorded her first full-length demo album, "First Flight." After its completion, <mask> began promoting local shows in and around the area. Her second full-length demo "Drifter" drew the attention of the media. Steve Herman heard <mask> sing at a showcase in the fall of 2005. Universal Music Canada signed her in December. "Sunseed" was her first major label recording. The album was recorded on her parent's farm.Sunseed had two singles, What You Want and Keep Drivin, that landed in the Canadian Top 40 and on the charts in Japan. She won Best Mainstream Artist at the Canadian Radio Music Awards. The Cat Empire gained traction in Australia, Japan, Canada and Europe after <mask> toured internationally. <mask> lived in Perth, Australia, where she surfed and wrote music. In 2010, <mask> began recording her sophomore album, which featured guest appearances by G Love and Donavon Frankenreiter. Josh Forbes directed the music video for 'Just Pretend', which had over five million views in three weeks. <mask> was a musical ambassador.While waiting to begin recording her third album, <mask> moved back to Los Angeles to pursue acting, after several years of focusing solely on music. She began studying acting after signing with the agency. <mask> had a recurring role on the TV show, Cedar Cove. She began raising money through Pledge Music to record her next record after her contract with Universal Music ended. Sales had been in touch with the former GM at Verve Music Group USA, who signed her to his label, near the completion of her record. The contract was signed in October of 2015. It will be released in the spring of next year.The album was co-produced by <mask>, horns/ strings arranged by Carl Marsh, mixed by Michael Brauer at Electric Lady Studios NYC, and mastered by Joe LaPorta. The masters were delivered in May. Her most recent appearances include Heartbeat, Generation Wolf, Prodigals, Girlfriends Guide to Divorce, and Love On The Sidelines. In Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak, she did voice and motion-capture acting as Rachel S'Jet. <mask> was the wife of Josh Brolin's character in the movie "Deadpool 2". <mask> admires Judy Garland, The Supremes, Ray Charles, and The Beach Boys. Since the beginning of her career, <mask> has advocated for the preservation of the ocean.Sales performed many concerts to benefit The Sea Turtle Preservation. Sales contributed to the Surfrider Foundation by collaborating with O'Neill Surf Company to create a charity T-shirt. "Not In His Garden" was featured on David Suzuki's "Playlist For the Planet" in 2010. "Making Waves" is a documentary for the W Network. The film followed her across the country as she interviewed locals who had started non-profits. Sales wrote and released the song "Lullaby (Change The World)," all of the proceeds went to ChildHaven. Sales is very active with the non-profit, Musicians On Call, a volunteer based program that brings music to children in hospitals.She has performed in Cocoa Beach several times to raise awareness of skin cancer. There are links to living people Actresses from Washington, D.C.

masks:
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales
Richard Sales
Sales
Sales
Sales


title: Craig Emerson

type: paraphrased

texts: A former Australian Labor Party politician is <mask>. He was a member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1998 to 2013. Minister for Trade and Competitiveness, Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Science and Research, and Minister for Competition Policy, Small Business and Consumer Affairs were some of the things that <mask> did. He was raised as a Roman Catholic and was born in New South Wales. He and Lance were abused by their mother, Marge. He recalled thatCatholicism helped him make sense of his mother's volatile behavior where there was no sense to be made of it. He received a scholarship to attend St Patrick's College.He graduated from the University of Sydney with a Bachelor of Economics and a Master of Economics. He received a Doctor of Philosophy in Economics from the Australian National University. Early in his career, he worked as an economic analyst with the United Nations, an economic adviser to the Minister for Resources and Energy and the Minister for Finance, and an economic and environmental adviser to the Prime Minister. He became Director-General of the Department of Environment and Heritage in 1990 and became involved in the Cape Melville affair. He was the chief executive officer of the transit authority. Eco Managers was set up after the defeat of the Goss Government in 1996, with the help of a former economic adviser to the premier. They advised clients on energy policy and electricity supply issues.The Member for Rankin was elected to the Australian House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election. From 2001 to 2003 he was Shadow Minister for Innovation, Industry, Trade and Tourism and from 2003 to 2004 he was Shadow Minister for Workplace Relations and the Public Service. After the 2004 Australian federal election, he was demoted to the backbench after he supported Simon Crean and Mark Latham in their leadership votes. He proposed new economic and social policies for the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party in his book. The Shadow Minister for the Service Economy, Small Business and Independent Contractors was appointed after the election of Kevin Rudd as Leader of the Labor Party. On December 3, 2007, <mask> was named Minister for Small Business, Independent Contractors and the Service Economy and Minister assisting the Finance Minister on Deregulation in the Rudd ministry. He was appointed Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs in June 2009.On September 14, 2010, the Minister for Trade was expanded to Minister for Trade and Competitiveness in a ministerial shuffle. The White paper on Australia in the Asian Century was released by the Government on October 28, 2012. The role of Minister assisting the Prime Minister on Asian Century Policy was assigned to <mask>. The Minister for tertiary education, skills, science and research was added to the portfolio in March. After a leadership change in the Australian Labor Party in June of last year in which Kevin Rudd took over as prime minister from Julia Gillard, he resigned his ministerial portfolios and said he wouldn't contest his seat at the next election. The Australian federal election took place a few months later in September of 2013). He established an economic consulting firm after leaving parliament.There is an adviser to the company. After leaving parliament, he was a regular on Sky News Australia. A year later, he was appointed an Adjunct Professor of Victoria University. He was a member of the CEDA Council on Economic Policy and Chair of the Advisory Board. The President of the Australia China Business Council was also a board member of Obesity Australia. The Boy from Baradine was published in February of last year. In August of last year, he resigned as a commentator for the TV network after Sky News broadcast an interview with a right-wing Australian activist.In World War II, my father was buried in a German POW camp. He said that the decision by Sky News to screen the interview with Cottrell was another step in a journey to normalising racism and bigotry in our country. He was appointed as a distinguished fellow at the Australian National University. The Director of the Australian APEC Study Centre was appointed in March. The McKell Institute is chaired by <mask>. First Rudd Ministry First Gillard Ministry References External links Official website

masks:
Craig Anthony Emerson
Emerson
Emerson
Emerson
Emerson


title: Charles Robson (cricketer)

texts: In addition to being an English first-class cricketer, <mask> was also the captain of Hampshire for three years from 1900 to 1901. He was secretary to the club from 1895 to 1896. A member of the cricket eleven at both schools, <mask> was born at Kilburn and educated at Bruce Castle School, Spurs and Chatham House Grammar School, Ramsgate. He opened the batting in the second half of the game for Middlesex and scored 5 and 16 points to help the team to victory. A J Webbe was the long-established 'keeper at Middlesex and he was played as a bat rather than a keeper. His highest score for Middlesex was in the match against Oxford University in June, when he scored 57 points in the second half. During his time with Middlesex, he played twelve matches and racked up 246 runs.He made his first appearance for Hampshire in 1891 and was not ranked as a first-class county. The June 1891 match lasted only two days and Essex won by an aggregate of 40 runs. He was often the opening bat in partnership with Russell Bencraft. After Hampshire were re-instated as a First Class county in 1896, <mask> continued to play for them and was a member of the side that toured the United States in 1899. He scored his only century in First Class cricket in June 1900, when he shared a stand of 180 with Edward, and was appointed Hampshire's captain in 1900. Hampshire was almost certain to lose against Lancashire at Aigburth in June 1901. Hampshire were dismissed for 106 in the first half of the game.People didn't think that Lancashire would need to bat again. Hampshire were seemingly heading for defeat when J. G. Greig opened the batting, with the score at                                       Greig's score of 249* was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, while <mask>'s score of 52 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was 888-282-0465. They had a target of 181 in 140 minutes, but it was cut short by the rain. He was a member of Archie MacLaren's touring party and played in a match against Victoria. He continued to serve Hampshire for five more seasons after he passed the captaincy to Edward Sprot. In May 1906 he played his final match for Hampshire.In the spring of 1895, <mask> was appointed secretary to the St Mary's Football Club and played in the Southern League. The day to day coaching and training of the players was in the hands of the trainer as he was secretary, he was responsible for signing new players and agreeing player contracts as well as being involved in team selection. Alfred McMinn, one of the club committee, was accompanied on a trip to the Potteries by one of the secretary's first acts as secretary. McMinn was the most persuasive on his home turf. Jack Farrell, Samuel Meston, Willie Naughton, Watty Keay and Joe Turner were all signed by <mask> and McMinn. The committee signed their services before the Football League season ended. An emergency meeting of the FA was held after Port Vale and Potters lodged a complaint about "poaching", which resulted in the Saints being severely censured.St Mary's were ordered to pay their own costs. They were both suspended for a year and a month. Wood's registration with St Mary's was not renewed. In the first season of the Southern League, the Saints finished third. The team lost the first three matches due to the inability of the new players to settle in the area. After three more league defeats, the team's form improved and they finished third behind Millwall Athletic and Luton Town. Jack Farrell had ten goals from 17 appearances.The highlight of the league season was the visit of Millwall on 21 March 1896 when a crowd of 8,000 saw the Saints defeat the reigning champion 2–0 with goals from <mask> and Joe Turner. In the First Qualifying Round of the FA Cup, an away victory over local rivals Freemantle was followed by comfortable home victories over Marlow, Reading and Uxbridge. For the second year in a row, the Saints received a home draw against opposition from the Football League First Division. The Saints' trainer spent the week leading up to Wednesday's visit with extra training for the players, taking them through their paces on Shawford Down. The crowd for the game at the Antelope Ground was estimated to be 12,000, making it the largest yet for a football match in the area. The Royal Artillery refused to allow on-loan 'keeper "Gunner" Reilly to play as the Saints had to play their third-choice goalkeeper, Walter Cox. The Saints took an early lead, through Watty Keay, before two goals from Alec Brady gave Wednesday the half-time lead.Although Joe Turner got one back, the Saints were not able to score an equalizing goal. Wednesday won the Cup the following April after running out 3–2 winners. The Saints had to move to the County Ground at the end of the season due to the sale of the Antelope Ground and the connections of the club's president, Dr. H. W. R. The cricket club's secretary. During the summer of 1896, Alfred McMinn took over as secretary for Hampshire's first season back in the first-class cricket ranks, after Mr. E. Arnfield had served his twelve months' suspension. When the football club was incorporated into a limited company in July 1897, he was listed as "<mask>, Mineral Water Merchant and Hampshire wicket-keeper" on the Memorandum of Association. He was a director of the company for a long time.There are External links on www.cricinfo.com and Profile on www.cricketarchive.com The managers of the cricket teams are from the South.

masks:
Charles Robson
Robson
Robson
Robson
Robson
Robson
Charles Baker
Charles Robson


title: Marie Taglioni

texts: A central figure in the history of European dance is <mask>, Comtesse de Voisins, a Swedish-born ballet dancer who was partially of Italian descent. She lived most of her life in Austria and France. She was one of the most celebrated ballerinas of the romantic ballet, which was cultivated primarily at Her Majesty's Theatre in London and at the Thétre de l'Académie Royale de Musique of the Paris Opera Ballet. She is believed to be the first ballerina to dance en pointe. <mask> was born in Sweden to the Italian choreographer <mask> and the Swedish ballet dancer Sophie Karsten, the maternal granddaughter of the Swedish opera singer Christoffer Christian Karsten. Her brother, Paul, was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Marriage Taglioni was married to Comte Auguste Gilbert de Voisins in 1835, but separated in 1836.She fell in love with Eugene Desmares, who had defended her honour in a battle. Desmares and Taglioni had a child in 1836. Desmares died in a hunting accident. She gave birth to her second child in 1842. Gilbert de Voisins is listed on the birth certificate as the father, but it is not known who he is. <mask>'s children were named Eugenie-<mask> Gilbert de Voisins and Georges Philippe <mask> de Voisins. After moving to Vienna with her family at a young age, <mask> began her ballet training under the direction of Jean-Francois Coulon and her father.<mask> would debut in the Habsburg capital after Filippo was appointed the ballet master at the court opera in Vienna. <mask>'s technique was not up to the standards that would impress the audience in Vienna. A six-month training regimen was created for her by her father. The training consisted of two hours in the morning with difficult exercises for her legs and two hours in the afternoon with adagio movements that would help her refine poses in ballet. Taglioni had a rounded back that made her lean forward. She developed her strength by increasing her range of motion. Taglioni focused her energy on her shape and form to the audience.<mask> danced her first ballet in Vienna, choreographed by her father. Taglioni's ballet career began at the age of 23 when she appeared in "La Sicilien", a ballet choreographed by her father. The ballet La Sylphide was created for Taglioni by her father. Designed as a showcase for Taglioni's talent, it was the first ballet where dancing en pointe had an aesthetic rationale and was not just an acrobatic stunt, often involving ungraceful arm movements and exertions, as had been the approach of dancers in the late 1820s. Taglioni left the Ballet of Her Majesty's Theatre to take up a three-year contract with the Imperial Ballet. At the height of the "cult of the ballerina", after her last performance in Russia, a pair of her pointe shoes were sold for two hundred rubles and served with a sauce and eaten by a group of balletomanes. She danced in Jules Perrot's pas de Quatre, a ballet depicting Taglioni's ethereal qualities that was based on Alfred Edward Chalon's lithographic prints.Queen Victoria attended the third performance of pas de Quatre. Taglioni took up residence at the Ca' d'Oro on the Grand Canal in Venice when she retired from performing in 1847. She was the guiding spirit when the ballet of the Paris Opéra was reorganized. The first annual competition for the corps de ballet was held on 13 April 1860 and she was a member of the jury. Emma Livry, a student of hers, died in 1863 when her costume was set alight by a gas lamp. The "Marie Taglioni Polka" was composed by Johann Strauss II. <mask>'s niece, <mask> "Paul" <mask>, is also known as "<mask> the Younger".The two women are often confused with each other. She taught social dance and ballroom to children and society ladies in London. She lived in London from 1875 to 1876. Death Taglioni died on April 22, 1884, the day before her 80th birthday. Her body was taken to Paris. There is a debate over whether her mother's grave is in Montmartre or Pre Lachaise. The local dancers left their pointe shoes on the Montmartre grave as a tribute to the first pointe dancer.There are Women in dance References. Random House published Apollo's Angels: A History of Ballet in 2010. Patrizia Veroli, Icnes du ballet romantique, and Madison U. Sowell. <mask> et sa famille was in Gremese. <mask> is a Souvenirs. Bruno Ligore, Gremese, 2017. A life on toe tip is a web presentation of the Taglioni collection in the Netherlands Music Institute.

masks:
Marie Taglioni
Taglioni
Filippo Taglioni
Taglioni
Marie Edwige
Marie Gilbert
Training Taglioni
Marie
Marie
Marie
Marie Taglioni
Marie
Taglioni
Marie
Marie Taglioni
Marie Taglioni


title: Ben Smith (rugby union)

texts: <mask> is a New Zealand rugby union player. He played in the Super Rugby competition. <mask> played 84 tests for New Zealand until the Rugby World Cup in 2019. He was a member of the Rugby World Cup winning team. <mask> was vice-captain of the All Blacks from 2016 to 2017 and captained the team once. He scored 39 tries for New Zealand, making him the all-time leading try scorer. He has previously played as a centre and halfback.<mask> made his Air New Zealand Cup debut in 2008 after progressing through the junior ranks at his beloved Green Island Rugby Club. He was selected for the New Zealand national team at the end of the year after scoring six tries in the Air New Zealand Cup. <mask> missed several matches while at the Commonwealth Games in India, but he was still able to make an impact in the 2010 ITM Cup. <mask> was selected to the squad for the Super Rugby season in 2009, and scored two tries for the season. He played mostly on the wing and was the only one to start at fullback. He was considered for another All Blacks callup after being shifted back to his preferred position of fullback for the Super Rugby season. He started every game for the third season in a row and added two tries to his career total.He was selected to play on the wing for the All Blacks against France. <mask> won the Super Rugby Player of the Year award in December. <mask> played his 100th Super Rugby game in May of 2015. <mask> played in the 127th game of his career for the Highlanders in their 22–25 loss to the Crusaders. <mask> was taken off the field early in the second half for a concussion test after tripping over All Blacks teammate Ryan Crotty. <mask> was included in the All Blacks squad for the Autumn Internationals in 2009, ahead of a veteran All Black. On November 14, 2009, <mask> made his test debut for the All Blacks against Italy at the San Siro, Milan, which the All Blacks won 20–6.He scored his first try for the All Blacks against the Barbarians in the last game of the tour, which the Barbarians won 25–18. <mask> was selected for the rugby sevens squad which competed at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India, where he helped New Zealand to a gold medal finish. <mask> made ten test appearances for the All Blacks in 2012 and eight of them were off the bench. He played on the right wing in all 3 games against France in the French NZ Tour Series in June of last year. He was awarded the man-of-the-match award in the first game of the 3 Test Series, when he set up a try for <mask> in the 32nd minute. He scored a try in the 48th minute of the second game at Rugby League Park. He scored his second goal in the 35th minute of the final game of the series.<mask> and Israel Dagg would form a long-standing combination during this series. <mask> scored 3 tries in the All Blacks 47–29 win against the Aussies in the Rugby Championship. He scored 2 tries in New Zealand's 27–16 win over the Aussies in Wellington to retain the Bledisloe Cup. <mask> scored 2 tries in the All Blacks win against Argentina. <mask> was awarded with the record for the most tries in a Rugby Championship/Tri Nations series, scoring 8 tries in 6 matches. <mask> scored his eleventh try of the year in a 54–6 win over the Japanese in the end-of-year tests. In the mid-year three-test series against England, <mask> was named.<mask> started on the right wing for the first test with Savea on the left and Israel Dagg on the right. <mask> will start at fullback in the second test on June 14th after Dagg was injured in the 54th minute. <mask> was the Man of the Match in the second test of the series, performing a try-saving tackle on Tuilagi and scoring a try in the 43rd minute. <mask> started at fullback in six of his 12 appearances for the All Blacks in the last year. He was a member of the New Zealand Rugby World Cup team. <mask> was the only player in the squad who was not from the same team as Naholo. <mask> played in all seven of New Zealand's games at the Rugby World Cup, starting as a fullback in all but one match.He scored two tries in the competition, one against Namibia in their second pool match, and one against Tonga in their final pool game. The man of the match award was given to him for his efforts in the semi-final against South Africa. He became the first player to receive a card in a Rugby World Cup Final when he was yellow carded for a tip tackle. The All Blacks became the first team in Rugby World Cup history to win back-to-back titles when he came on in the second half. <mask> replaced Ma'a Nonu as the All Blacks vice-captain after the retirements of Dan Carter, Tony Woodcock and Keven Mealamu. The first of the three-test series between the All Blacks and Wales was played on 11 June 2016 and <mask> was the vice-captain. <mask> was named the Man of the Match in the first test of the series.<mask> was moved to the right wing for the second test in order to accommodate Israel Dagg who had returned from injury. Both <mask> and Dagg scored tries in the second test, which was a 36–22 win. <mask> was errorless in the second test with the exception of letting in Welsh lock Alun Wyn Jones for a try, but did not win Man of the Match for the second week in a row. <mask> scored the opening try of the third test on 25 June 2016 and finished the series without being taken off from the field, as the All Blacks thrashed Wales 46–6 to end the series. <mask> was moved to the right wing for the second round of the Rugby Championship. <mask> cementing his spot as the All Blacks' first-choice fullback was the re-established combination between the two players. The two players who scored the most tries in the competition each scored 5 tries.On September 10, 2016 <mask> scored two tries in a win over Argentina. BeaudenBarrett, the new first-choice first-five-eighth for the All Blacks, scored 81 points in the Rugby Championship and overshadowed the performances of <mask> and Dagg. <mask> provided cover at halfback in the first half of the Ireland game in Dublin in 2016 while his brother was in the sin bin. <mask> broke his finger at the end of the match and was replaced by Naholo. <mask> scored 8 tries for the All Blacks, third-most for the team, behind new fly-half BeaudenBarrett and Israel Dagg. As a warm-up for the three-test series against the Samoans, <mask> became the All Blacks' 68th captain, as he recovered from a concussion sustained during the Super Rugby season. <mask> was replaced as captain in the 63rd minute by Jordie Barrett, and the rest of the test was a 78–0 win over Samoa.<mask> only lasted 21 minutes in the first test of the historic series against the Lions after sustaining his third concussion in three months. <mask> was replaced by Cruden as the All Blacks beat the Lions 30-15 without him on the field. <mask>'s only ever fixture against the Lions would be this one, with Naholo, Jordie and Savea deputising for him in the second and third tests. <mask> was missed as the Lions broke a number of records to draw the series with the All Blacks. <mask> said that he would take a sabbatical from all forms of rugby after the second Bledisloe Cup test of the year because of an inner ear infection. After the second Bledisloe Cup test, <mask> was named in the All Blacks squad for the Rugby Championship. <mask> scored his 30th try for the All Blacks in the second test of the Rugby Championship on August 26th, after he had scored two tries in the Bledisloe Cup.Beauden Barrett was named the All Blacks vice-captain in <mask>'s absence. <mask> returned to international rugby after the Super Rugby season, scoring four tries in 12 tests. <mask> scored his 30th try for New Zealand on 9 June in a 52–11 win over France, placing him amongst the all-time top try-scorers internationally. <mask> was shifted back to his preferred position at fullback for New Zealand's opening test of the year, a 20–16 win against Argentina, with Damian McKenzie not considered for selection due to injury. <mask>'s poor performance in the first Bledisloe Cup test saw New Zealand lose to Australia in a record 26–47 defeat. <mask>, Owen Franks, and Rieko Ioane were all axed from the match-day 23 in the second Bledisloe Cup test. <mask> was selected to start in his final home game in New Zealand, a 92– win over Tonga, having scored two tries in the game.Although there were calls from the media for <mask> to be dropped, he was named for his second World Cup, having been picked by All Black Head Coach, Steve Hansen, as one of 31 players in New Zealand's squad for the Rugby World Cup. He played in all three tests during the pool stages of the World Cup, two as a replacement off the bench and starting at fullback in a 71–9 victory over Namibia, scoring two tries. <mask> was passed over for the World Cup quarter-final win against Ireland and the semi-final loss to England. With New Zealand's loss in the semi-final eliminating the team from the competition, Hansen chose to give <mask>, as well as fellow retiring players, Kieran Read, Matt Todd, Sonny Bill Williams and Ryan Crotty their final test, in the Bronze Final against Wales. <mask> had two tries against Wales as New Zealand beat them 40–17 to claim third place in the World Cup. The Rugby Championship winners were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Their second child, Walter, was born on March 9, 2017, while Smith was out injured with a concussion.Rugby union players living in New Zealand, international rugby union players, and people educated at King's High School.

masks:
Benjamin Robert Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Conrad Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Ben Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


title: Robert Lee Moore

texts: <mask> taught at the University of Texas for many years. He is known for his work in general topology, for the <mask> method of teaching university mathematics, and for his racist treatment of African-American mathematics students. <mask>'s father fought in the American Civil War on the side of the Confederacy, despite being raised in New England. After the war, he ran a hardware store in Dallas, then little more than a railway stop, and raised six children, of whom <mask>, named after the commander of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, was the fifth. <mask> entered the University of Texas at the ripe old age of 15 and already knew calculus. He completed his degree. His teachers included G. B. Halsted and L. E. Dickson.He taught high school in Marshall, Texas after a year as a teaching fellow. <mask> was given an assignment by Halsted's and was able to prove that one of Hilbert's axioms was redundant. When E. H<mask> heard of <mask>'s feat, he arranged for a scholarship that would allow <mask> to study for a doctorate at the University of Chicago. <mask>'s 1905 thesis was supervised by Oswald Veblen. <mask> taught at the University of Tennessee, the University of Tennessee, and the University of Princeton. He married Margaret MacLelland Key in 1910 and they had no children. He was employed at the University of Pennsylvania.<mask> returned to the University of Texas at Austin as an associate professor in 1920 and was promoted to full professor three years later. In 1951, he went on half pay but continued to teach five classes a year until the University authorities forced his definitive retirement in 1969. <mask> Hall at the University of Texas was named after him in 1973. The University changed the name of the building because of <mask>'s racism. He was a strong supporter of the American Mathematical Society. He was the editor-in-chief from 1930 to 33. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1931.<mask> published 67 papers and one monograph, Foundations of Point Set Theory. He is most remembered for his work on the foundations of topology. <mask>'s 1915 paper "On a set of postulates which suffice to define a number-plane" is one of the 17 papers he published on point-set topology. The <mask> plane, <mask>'s road space, <mask> space, and the normal <mask> space conjecture are named after him. Unusual teacher <mask> <mask> is known to have supervised 50 doctorates, most of them at Texas. <mask> has been described as one of the most charismatic and inspiring university teachers of mathematics in the United States. Accounts have been given of his ability to teach students how to do proofs.He forbade his pre-doctoral level students from consulting the mathematical literature while he was teaching elementary and service courses. <mask> hit on his original teaching methods while at the University of Chicago. He would liven up a lecture by running a race in his mind with the lecturer to find the proof of an announcement before he finished his presentation. When <mask> did not win the race, he felt that he was better off not trying. <mask> first tried out the teaching methods that came to be known as the <mask> method while teaching a course at the University of Pennsylvania. The success of this method led to the adoption of similar methods. <mask>'s record as a teacher of mathematics has been damaged by his racism towards black students.The majority of <mask>'s career was spent in the United States. African-American students were not allowed to enroll at the University of Texas until the late 1950s, and <mask> was in favor of segregation. After the University of Texas began admitting African-American students, he refused to allow them into his classes. He told Walker E. Hunt that he could only go down from there if he started with a C. He walked out of a talk by a student after learning that the speaker was African-American. <mask> claimed that female students were inferior to male students and that his antisemitism was less pronounced than his racism. While <mask>'s racism is confirmed by several first-hand accounts of his refusal to teach African-American students, the often-repeated description of him as a misogynist and antisemite is based largely on his oral remarks.Mary Ellen Rudin pointed out that <mask> encouraged females who showed mathematical talent and that he had Jewish students. The earliest period when national data are known is between 1949 and 1970 when <mask> encouraged Rudin and other white female students. The University of Texas named a classroom building after <mask> <mask>. It was renamed the "Physics, Math and Astronomy Building" in 2020 after complaints and petitions, as well as the George Floyd protests and Black Lives Matter movement. The best student is taught the least. <mask>, quote in a book. I forget.I remember. I understand. <mask> liked the Chinese proverb. It was said in Halmos, P.R. I want to be a mathematician. Jones wrote "The Beginning of Topology in the United States and the Moore School" in 1997. 1.It was Kluwer: 97–103. Lewis wrote "R. L. <mask>" in the Dictionary of Scientific Biography. 18. Scribner's Sons was written by Charles Scribner. R. L<mask> was born in 1970 There are foundations of point set theory. There is a new edition of Vol.There are 13 publications from the AMS. The American Mathematical Society is made up of mathematicians. "<mask> <mask> 1882–1974," Bulletin of the AMS 82, was written by R. L. A complete bibliography of <mask>'s writings is included. There is a list of academic descendants of R. L<mask>. There are external links to The Legacy of Robert Lee <mask> Project. There are links to biographical material.The United States National Academy of Sciences, the American Mathematical Society, the University of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Texas at Austin have mathematicians.

masks:
Robert Lee Moore
Moore
Moore
Robert
Moore
Moore
. Moore
Robert
Robert
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Robert Lee
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
Robert Lee
Moore
Moore
Moore
Moore
. Moore
Robert Lee
Moore
Moore
. Moore
Moore


title: Ferdinand Maria von Senger und Etterlin

texts: <mask> und <mask> was a soldier in the German Army in the Wehrmacht of World War II as well as a civilian jurist in the German Federal. After completing his military service, he became the commander-in-chief of NATO's Allied Forces Central Europe. He wrote many books on military topics. The family of early years <mask> und <mask> is rich in military tradition with over 250 years of service to various German polities. His father, <mask> und <mask>uppe, and began his own highly decorated military service before the First World War. His mother was the daughter of a general. Like most of his male forebears, he joined the cavalry at the age of 17 because he wanted a military career.He married Ebba <mask> and they had four children, three boys and a girl. On October 1, 1940, <mask> <mask> started his military career in the replacement section of the 3rd Cavalry Regiment, commanded by his father. The German invasion of the Soviet Union began on June 21, 1941. The Battle of Stalingrad was one of the bloodiest battles of World War II, and <mask> was a lieutenant in the German 6th Army. He was in charge of the panzer squadron in the late stages of the battle. He was wounded before the end of the battle and was evacuated back to Germany. He was assigned to serve as an adjutant in northern Italy after being promoted to Oberleutnant.After his unit was transferred back to the Eastern Front, he faced the Soviet Army again at Kiev and the Dnieper Bend. During the Second Battle of Jassy-Kishinev in August 1944, after the 24th Division was pushed back to Romania by the Soviets, he lost his arm and had to be evacuated from the front. At the age of 21 years, <mask> <mask> was no longer able to serve in combat and was assigned to be the personal adjutant of the general. He was captured by American forces at the end of the war. After a short period as a prisoner of war, <mask> <mask> was released and began to study law. He received a law degree in 1951. His thesis was titled "The State Party: a Comparison Between the Weimar and the Bonn Constitutions."He was appointed to serve in the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution. His combat and OKH experiences being of great value, he was reactivated into military service with the Bundeswehr in March 1956, and was placed in a workgroup considering matters of military intelligence pertaining to the armed forces to the east. He participated in field testing the new Leopard 1 main battle tank after completing General Staff training. He was going to work on an Army study of nuclear tactics and planning. He received practical experience in use of the Leopard tank when he was commander of the Panzerlehrbataillon 94. <mask> und Etterlin was an expert on tanks. After completing his training at the NATO Defence College in Rome, <mask> und <mask> was assigned to the planning office of the Northern Army Group.He received an order to report to the Army Staff in Bonn and was promoted to the rank of brigadegeneral on September 30, 1970. Defense District 5 was taken over by <mask> und <mask> after he was promoted to Generalmajor. He was busy coordinating major allied formations with the German Army as well as developing plans to quickly mobilize reservists. He assumed command of the 7th Panzer Division in Unna on July 1, 1974. He led his division through multiple successful exercises after he was given the responsibility of developing the new Army Structure 4 initiative. <mask> und <mask> was promoted to the rank of Generalleutnant in 1978 and was assigned to be the commanding general of the I Corps. The Commander-in-Chief of Allied Forces Central Europe was promoted to full general on October 1, 1979.The creation of European reserve forces was included in the planning of the "long-term defense program" because of the dramatic political and military events of the late 1970s. Despite these affairs being more political than military, General <mask> und Etterlin maintained regular contact with both large and small Bundeswehr units under his command, watching over their tactical training and overall readiness for war. Many contributions to military literature were made by <mask> und <mask>. He made over 1,000 contributions to military magazines and wrote several books on military tactics and history. The history of the 24th Panzer Division was one of his historical works. He was interested in baroque and modern art history. On January 10, 1987, <mask> died surrounded by his family.Works Die 24. The division was called the Panzer-Division. There were Vormals 1. The Kavallerie-Division is part of the Nebel Verlag. Jg. 1. Taschenbuch der Panzer was started in 1943.Jg. 2. 1943 - 1957; Taschenbuch der Panzer. Jg. 3. Taschenbuch der Panzer was published in 1960. Jg.4. References 1923 births 1987 deaths German military writers German nobility German Army personnel of World War II

masks:
Ferdinand Maria Fridolin von Senger
Etterlin
Senger
Etterlin
Fridolin von Senger
Etterlintr
von Keudell
Senger
und Etterlin
Ferdinand
Senger
und Etterlin
Senger
und Etterlin
Von Senger
Senger
Etterlin
von Senger
Etterlin
von Senger
Etterlin
von Senger
Senger
Etterlin
Senger


title: Karan Casey

texts: The former member of the Irish band Solas is an Irish folk singer. She lives in Ireland. <mask> was born in Ballyduff Lower, Kilmeaden, Ireland. She was encouraged to sing by her family. She studied piano and music at University College Dublin. She used to perform in a Dublin bistro several nights per week while still a student. At the Royal Irish Academy of Music she studied classical music and sang in a jazz band.She was influenced by Dublin folk singer Frank Harte. She formed a band called "Dorothy". In 1993 he moved to New York City to study jazz at Long Island University. She started singing Irish traditional music again when she began to frequent Irish traditional sessions in New York. She joined Solas in 1996 and recorded five songs on their debut album. At the same time, she was performing at the Tramps club in Manhattan, accompanied only by a percussionist. Songlines was recorded in 1997 and was inspired by the novel of the same name by Bruce Chatwin.Irish traditional and contemporary folk songs were included on the album. She left Solas at the beginning of 1999 to pursue a solo career. She moved back to Ireland after living in America. She collaborated with other people on a musical. The mythical creature was called the selkie. The album featured a story written by <mask>, and contributions from Martin, Dennis, and Iarla  Lionaird, Miréad N Mhaonaigh, and Michael McGold. Her second solo album, The Winds Begin to Sing, was well received by critics and catapulted her into a stable solo career.She toured extensively throughout the Americas and Europe after releasing Distant Shore. Chasing the Sun was released in 2005 and features Irish traditional and folk songs that she learned from her mother and maternal grandmother. A number of songs written byCasey were included on the album. The album was the last to be released on the two labels so that she and her husband could release their own music. In 2006 she joined her previous band Solas to guest on their live DVD and album, Reunion: a Decade of Solas. All of the band's past members and current members were present on the recordings. The male and female vocalists from the band joined her.Ships in the Forest was released in 2008 by Crow Valley Music. Exiles Return, a duet album with former Solas bandmate John Doyle, was listed among the Top 5 albums of the year by The Irish Echo newspaper. Two More Hours was her first self-penned work and her sixth solo album. It takes a more personal approach to her writing and singing. It features a duet with Irish chart-topper Mick Flannery as well as contributions from other people. A departure from the traditional music she has focused on for many years, Two More Hours draws on her lifelong love of R&B, jazz and blues in creating a vibrant new mix of sounds. A group of Ireland's musicians from the worlds of classical, folk and rock music include Ken Rice, Kate Ellis, Sean Og Graham, and Danny Regan Byrt.She toured in the UK and the US with her own band and with Lnasa, as well as performing at New York's Carnegie Hall. FairPlé is an organization aimed at achieving fairness and gender balance for female performers in Irish traditional and folk music. She released her latest album on the Vertical Records label. The album was produced by renowned Scottish producer and BAFTA-nominated composer Donald Shaw. Drawing inspiration from a number of contemporary folk writers, including Janis Ian, the album displaysCasey's impressive talent as a writer. Some of the women singers she's long-admired are joined on vocals by her. The Boston Pops Orchestra, The Dubliners, and A Str Mo Chro have all collaborated withCasey.<mask> is married to an Irish concertina player and has collaborated with the Vallely brothers and their bands. She lives in Cork with her two daughters. In 1997 there was a solo album called Songlines, and in 2000 there was a solo album called Sealmaids, and in 2001 there was a solo album called The Winds Begin to Sing. A Christmas Celtic Sojourn Live is a concert by various artists. Alan Simon's Absolutely Irish was released in 2008 and Exiles Return was released in 2010.

masks:
Casey
Marina CarrCasey
Casey


title: Paul Gavarni

texts: Sulpice Guillaume Chevalier, also known as <mask>, was a French illustrator who was born in Paris. <mask>'s father was from a family line of coopers. <mask> had to be able to draw in order to progress in his profession and so he took drawing classes in his spare time. He devoted his attention to architectural and mechanical drawing and worked at land surveying and mapping which led to his position as a draughtsman with the government. It wasn't until his thirties that he decided to be an artist. He took his name from Gavarnie in Luz-Saint-Sauveur, where he had taken a journey into the Pyrenees. His first drawings were for a magazine.Gavarni was barely 30 years old at the time. His sharp and witty drawings gave these figures a life-likeness and an expression which soon won him a name in fashionable circles. He stopped working as an engineer to become the director of the journal Les Gens du monde. The most striking characteristics of the various classes of French society were portrayed in a series of sketches by Gavarni. The explanations attached to his drawings were short, but forcible and humorous, if sometimes trivial, and were adapted to the particular subjects. The study of Parisian manners was the first thing he focused on. His best work was published in Le Charivari.Franois Caboche invited him to draw for the magazine. Gavarni was reluctant to accept the request but was persuaded to submit some drawings for approval. He accepted them but he didn't care for the caption which was added by the magazine editors. He began to write his own. The Boites aux lettres series began here. The fruit of a visit to London appeared in L'Illustration. Honoré de Balzac's novels were illustrated by him.His illustrated works include Les Lorettes, Les Actrices, Les Coulisses, Les Fasizionables, Les Artistes, Les Débardeurs, Clichy, Les tudiants de Paris. He ceased to be director of Les Gens du monde, but he continued to work as a caricaturist and made his own fortune. His illustrations for books were sought after by publishers. Eugene Sue wrote Le Juif errant. The first collective edition of Balzac's works was published in Paris in 1850. Le Diable  Paris was published in 2 vols. Les Franais peints par eux-mmes were published in 9 vols.The collection was published in 38 volumes. They owe a lot of their success to the clever and telling sketches contributed by Gavarni. A single frontispiece was enough to change the focus of the book. Gavarni abandoned his favorite topics as he always wanted to enlarge the field of his observations. He no longer limited himself to such types as the lorette and the Parisian student, or to the description of the noisy and popular pleasures of the capital, but turned his mirror to the grotesque sides of family life and of humanity at large. Les Enfants terribles, Les Parents terribles, Les Fourberies des femmes, La Politique des femmes, Les Petits Jeux de société, Les Fetus Malheurs du. While showing the same power of irony as his previous works, they generally bear the stamp of a bitter and even sometimes gloomy philosophy.The debtor's prison of Clichy was where Gavarni was imprisoned. He wrote a work called L'Argent after his release. Gavarni visited England in 1849. His impressions were published in a book by mile de la Bédollire. The last compositions were in the weekly paper L'Illustration. The first volume of the series called Masques et visages was published in 1856. His last artistic work was in 1869, two years after his death.That's right. It was given to the world. The great change which took place in his manner as an artist must have been connected with the fact that Gavarni was much engaged during the last period of his life. He was interested in the question of aerial navigation until his death on November 23, 1866. It is said that he made experiments on a large scale with a view to find the means of directing balloons, but it seems that he was not so successful as his fellow artist, the caricaturist and photographer, Nadar. The uvres choisies were published in 1845 and Perles et Parures in 1850. Charles Yriarte, one of his biographers, published some of his essays in prose and verse in 1869.Gavarni l'homme et l'uvre was published in 1873. The catalogue raisonné of Gavarni's works was published in Paris in 1873. There are External links to Eugne Forgues and Gavarni.

masks:
Paul Gavarni
Gavarni
Paul


title: John Robyns

texts: The senior officer of the Royal Marines who served during the French Revolutionary Wars and earned historically noteworthy military distinctions on the North America and West Indies Station was Major General <mask>. The United States Marines at New Orleans, Washington, Baltimore, and Bladensburg were among the enemies that Captain <mask> faced as a battalion commander of the Royal Marines. In his native Cornwall, he served as Mayor of Penzance for one term. On 13 May 1780, <mask> was christened in the Parish of Madron in West Cornwall. The private christening probably took place soon after his birth, if not on the actual day of birth. It is possible that young Robyns received an adequate common school education that prepared him for a commission. Prior to 1796, he may have served in the Royal Navy or British Army.It is difficult to document this time in his life. He received his commission as a second lieutenant in 1796. After five years on the East Indies, he was promoted to first lieutenant. Prior to the Treaty of Amiens, he was sent to Ireland where he remained on station until he was promoted to captain. <mask> was still a subaltern. The dignity of the Royal Marines was elevated on April 29, 1802. The expedition under the leadership of Vice Admiral Alexander Cochrane and Lieutenant General George Beckwith took place in the 18th century.The British Invasion of Martinique was a highly successful amphibious operation. The Leeward Islands Station was occupied by the British forces in the early 19th century. In 1813, as the officer commanding the Marines aboard, he was still a Marine captain. During the War of 1812, he was one of a few Royal Marines company-grade officers chosen to command a battalion. The Battle of Bladensburg, the Burning of Washington, and the Battle of Baltimore were fought by a group of Royal Marines and Royal Navy personnel. While leading his battalion at Baltimore, he was severely wounded. Major General Robert Ross was killed in the same action.On 17 September 1814, Vice Admiral Alexander Cochrane wrote to the Admiralty Lords, stating that the conduct of Robyns was worthy of special protection. The Battle of New Orleans took place after the defeat at Baltimore. He accompanied the British expeditionary force which was sent to engage in the Battle of New Orleans despite being wounded. He commanded a company in the "composite battalion" of 100 Marines commanded by his senior, Brevet Major Thomas Benjamin Adair, of the Royal Marines. Colonel William Thornton's 85th Regiment of Foot was brigaded with 100 Royal Marines and a similar-sized party of Edward Nicolls' Red Sticks. The American line on the west bank of the Mississippi was overwhelmed by Thornton's brigade at New Orleans. The British disaster of January 8, 1815 was not counterbalanced by the brigade's small triumph.The Royal Marines played a part in the orderly withdrawal by the British forces. The Royal Marines establishment of 1814 and 1816 had officer reductions despite the award of a pension for wounds received by Robyns. The second daughter of <mask>, of Penzance, was married to Robyns at Madron. His duties and assignments continued until 1835. He attained the permanent status of "General and Field Officer (G & FO)", Royal Marines, after being promoted to the substantive rank of major on April 16, 1832. He was the Mayor of Penzance for one term in 1840. On March 22, 1857, <mask> died in Cornwall.He was buried in Madron. Second Lieutenant was promoted and awarded on 13 March 1796. The first lieutenant was from the H.M. Marine forces. The Royal Marines had a captain in June of 1807. The army list of Brevet Major was published in October 1814. A pension was awarded for wounds. The Royal Marines had a major on April 16.Allowed to retire from the Royal Marines with full pay in 1835. The Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order was born in January 1836. 3 November 1840 War Office Brevet of Lieutenant Colonel was on the British Army List as a "late Major" of the Royal Marines. The brevet on the Army List occurred at the same time as that of Colonel James Home of the Royal Marines. A good-service pension was awarded in 1842. The Naval General Service medal was given for the invasion of Martinique. Colonel was on the army list.The army list has a Major General on it. Also see the Royal Marines Battalions (Napoleonic Wars) Corps of Colonial Marines List of Mayors of Penzance. The Ed was written in 2002. The Naval War of 1812 is a documentary history. 3. The United States Department of Defense is in Washington. Jon was the author of '1812: War With America'.The Harvard University Press. The 'Historical Record of the Royal Marine Forces, Volume 2' was written by Paul Harris.

masks:
John Robyns
John Robyns
John Robyns
John
George John
Robyns


title: Bill Virdon

texts: <mask> was an American professional baseball player, manager, and coach in Major League Baseball. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals in Major League Baseball. He managed the Pirates, Astros, New York Yankees, and Montreal Expos. He made his MLB debut in 1955 after playing in the Yankees organization. The National League's rookies of the year were awarded that year. He spent the rest of his playing career in the Pirates after he slumped at the beginning of the 1956 season. A premier defensive outfielder during his playing days as a center fielder,Virdon led a strong defensive team to the 1960 World Series championship.In 1962, he won a Gold Glove Award. He retired due to his desire to become a manager. In 1968, he returned to the Pirates as a coach. He was the manager of the Yankees from 1974 to 1974 and the manager of the Pirates from 1972 to 1973. He was hired by the Astros after the Yankees fired him. After being fired by the Astros after the 1982 season, Virdon managed the Expos in 1983 and 1984. In 1974 he won The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award, his only full season working for the Yankees.He returned to the Pirates as a coach after his managerial career, and remained with the Pirates as a guest instructor during spring training. On June 9, 1931, William Charles Virdon was born in Hazel Park, Michigan. During the Great Depression, his parents were able to find jobs in automotive factories because they moved to Hazel Park from Missouri. His family moved to West Plains, Missouri when he was 12 years old. He was a student at West Plains High School. He played football, basketball, and track and field for the school. As West Plains did not compete in baseball, Virdon traveled to Clay Center, Kansas, to play for the American Amateur Baseball Congress team.He attended the university in Springfield. At an open tryout held by the New York Yankees in Missouri,<mask> was signed to the Yankees for a $1,800 signing bonus ($ in current dollar terms). He made his professional debut with the Independence Yankees in the Class D Kansas–Oklahoma–Missouri League and was promoted to the Kansas City Blues in the final 14 games of the season. In 1951, he played for the Norfolk Tars in the Piedmont League, and in 1952 he played for the Triplets in the Eastern League. He was assigned to Kansas City by the Yankees. He was diagnosed with astigmatism while playing in Kansas City. The manager of Kansas City 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 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 800-381-0266The Yankees demoted <mask> to the Barons. In 42 games, he had a.317 batting average. According to Hal Smith, his roommate with Birmingham, Virdon changed his approach to hitting, instead of trying to hit for power. Gene Woodling and Hank Bauer played the corners for the Yankees while <mask> was stuck behind Mickey Mantle in the center field. The Yankees made a trade with the St. Louis Cards before the 1954. Eddie Stanky worked with <mask> to improve his hitting. The Red Wings were assigned to Virdon by the Cards.He led the league with a.333 batting average and hit 22 home runs, finishing second in voting for the International League Most Valuable Player Award to catcher Elston Howard with the Toronto Maple Leafs Baseball Club. Stan Musial was moved to first base in 1955 so that Virdon could play the outfield. In his first year, he had a.281 average with 17 home runs and 69 runs batted in. The Baseball Writers' Association of America voted him the winner of the NL rookies of the year award. Frank Lane, nicknamed "The Trader", was the general manager of the Cards after the 1955 season. Bobby Del Greco and Dick Littlefield were traded to the Pirates from the Cards for Virdon. According to Lane, the reason he chose to trade him was because he tired down the stretch.Lane referred to the trade as the worst he had ever made. He missed one week of the season when he developed an eye condition after arriving at Pittsburgh. He challenged Hank for the NL batting title. His batting average increased to.319, second-best in the NL, after batting.334 for the Pirates. Bob Prince gave "Quail" the nickname because of his soft-hit infield hits. Danny Murtaugh was the manager of the Pirates during the 1957 season. For the next several seasons, he batting in the.260s.He led all NL center fielders in assists in 1959 with 16. The Pirates reached the 1960 World Series, where they faced the New York Yankees, and were led by right fielder Roberto Clemente, second baseman <mask>ki, and third baseman Don Hoak. He had a batting average of.241 during the seven game series. In the deciding Game 7, he hit a ground ball that hit Tony Kubek in the throat, allowing him to reach base safely. <mask>'s home run won the series for the Pirates. The NL had 10 triples during the 1962 season. He won the gold glove award.He hit.243 in the 1964 season. His batting average improved to.279 in 1965, but he retired after the season due to his desire to become a manager. He retired with 1,596 MLB hits and a career batting average of.279 with 91 home runs. The highest average of any batter facing the legendary Hall of Fame pitcher was hit by Virdon. The baseball academy was started by coaching and managing. He was a coach in the Arizona Instructional League after the 1962 season. He was a coach in the Florida Instructional League.After retiring as a player, <mask> spent the next two seasons as a manager in the New York Mets' organization. He was the manager of the Williamsport Mets of the Eastern League and the Jacksonville Suns of the International League. He led Jacksonville to a 66– 73 record. Larry Shepard was the Pirates' manager in 1968. A number of Pirates players entered military service, so he played in six games as a player. The Pirates' next manager was interviewed by Shepard after he left the team. The Pirates re-hired Murtaugh, and he remained on his coaching staff.The Pirates won the 1971 World Series. Murtaugh retired after the 1971 season due to health problems. The Pittsburgh Pirates lost the 1972 National League Championship Series to the Cincinnati Reds when pitcher Bob Moose threw a wild pitch in the bottom of the fifth, allowing the winning run to score. The Pirates played without Clemente in 1973. The struggles included Steve Blass' inability to throw strikes and injuries to Dock Ellis. The two men clashed with each other. The Pirates had a 67–69 record and were in third place, 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 savesayThe American League president nullified the hiring of Dick Williams as the Yankees manager in 1974 because he was still under contract with the Oakland A's. The Yankees decided the price was too steep after the Athletics demanded compensation for Williams. The Yankees didn't have a manager, so they signed him to a one-year contract. The Yankees finished one game behind the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East division. He won an award. After the 1974 season, the Yankees gave him a two-year contract with a raise from $50,000 to $65,000 per year. The two men clashed with Bobby Murcer.He received a death threat because of his choice of center field. In 1975, the Yankees struggled. <mask> was hired by the Yankees after he was fired as manager of the Texas Rangers. On August 20, 1975, the Houston Astros hired <mask> as their manager. The Astros' general manager on August 7 was Tal Smith, who had served as executive vice president for the Yankees. In 1976 and 1977 the Astros finished third and fifth, but in 1978 they finished fifth. The Astros had a chance to win the NL West division championship.The Astros tied the Los Angeles Dodgers for the division title in 1980, and then defeated them in the NL West tie-breaker game. The Astros lost to Philadelphia in the 1980 NLCS in five games. He was the Manager of the Year in 1980. Due to the 1981 Major League Baseball strike, the 1981 season was split into half and each half's winner appeared in the 1981 NL Division Series. The Dodgers won the first half, while the Astros won the second. The Dodgers defeated the Astros in the Division Series. The Astros fell to fifth place in 1982.Bob Lillis took over as 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 savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay The Montreal Expos hired <mask> as their manager before the 1983 season, and signed him to a two-year contract. He did not want to return to the Expos in 1985 after the 1984 season. In August 1984 the expos fired Virdon and replaced him with Fanning. Gary Lucas, a pitcher for the Expos, felt that they had lost many one-run games because they were too conservative in their management, not employing the hit and run play and relying on the starting pitcher for too long into the game. Jim Leyland's first season as a manager saw him return to the Pirates as the hitting coach. He took the position because he was convinced that he wouldn't succeed.The Pirates replaced <mask> with May after a contract dispute. From 1987 to 1989 he was a minor league hitting instructor for the Pirates. In 1990 and 1991, he worked as a spring training instructor for the Cards, and in 1992 he was on the coaching staff of the Pirates. In 1992 the Florida Marlins and the Colorado Rockies were added to the Major League Baseball. The Rockies and the Marlins hired different people. The Orioles had a vacant managerial position. He left the Pirates after the 1995 season.He became the bench coach for the Astros in 1997. Under first-time manager Lloyd McClendon, the Pirates brought back <mask> as their bench coach for the 2001 season. After the 2002 season, he retired from coaching. Over the course of 13 seasons, <mask>'s managerial record was 955–912. He was the manager for the Astros and theCardinals. In June of 2012 the Pirates tried to add <mask> and Mazeroski to their coaching staff, but were rejected by MLB for violating the rules on uniformed coaching staffs after one game. During spring training, <mask> was a special instructor for the Pirates.A manager records personal life of a man and his wife. They had three daughters. Two scholarships were endowed at Southeast Missouri State University, one of which was dedicated to a baseball player. West Plains has a section of the U.S. Route 63 business route named "<mask> Virdon Boulevard". In 1983, he was in the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame, and in 2012 he was named a Missouri Sports Legend. The Independence Baseball Hall of Fame inducted <mask>. Whitey Herzog was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2012 and promised to support the cause of the Veterans Committee in future elections.He died at the age of 90. List of Major League Baseball career assists as a center fielder leaders List of Major League Baseball career fielding errors as a center fielder leaders List of Major League Baseball career games played as a center fielder leaders

masks:
William Charles Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Bill Mazeros
Bill Mazeroski
Virdon
Billy Martin
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Virdon
Bill
Virdon


title: Gōzō Yoshimasu

texts: Since the 1960s, <mask> has been a prolific Japanese poet, photographer, artist and filmmaker. The Takami Jun Prize, the Rekitei Prize, the Purple Ribbon Medal, and the 50th Mainichi Art Award for Poetry are some of the literary and cultural awards he has received. Major influences include Shinobu Orikuchi. Many of his poems are multilingual and include elements of French, English, Chinese, Korean, and more. His poems rely on intimate experiences with geography and history, as well as encounters in the present with a keen awareness of the past. Alice Iris Red Horse: Selected Poems of <mask>zo, a Book in and on Translation is the most extensive and adventurous attempt at an English translation of <mask>'s complex poetry. <mask>'s performances often include film, the display of fetish objects, chanting, ritual procedures, and the collaboration of musicians and other artists.In an interview with Aki Onda on the MoMA's "Post," <mask> talked about his desire to "reclaim the poetry that lies at the root of performing arts." The Imperial Prize and the Japan Art Academy Prize were awarded to him in 2015. The Yoshimasu Gz Anthology (, Shichsha, Gendaishi bunko, 1971) is included. Poetic Autobiography: Grab the Flame with Bare hands! is a lecture by Yatate Shuppan. Like Tattooing My Heart (, Fujiwara Shoten, 2016) and Ecriture of the Moment (, edition.nord, 2016). Across the Naked Common: Japanese and American Poets' Response to Emerson with Forrest Gander and Masaki Horiuchi was written by Iwanami Shoten. Ocean in a Boardgame, Conversations with Yoshiharu Habu, and At the Edge of this Era are included.Tr. Claude and Makiko Ueda. The year 1989. ditions Les petits matins was translated by Ryoko Sekiguchi. The Other Voice was translated by Ryoko Sekiguchi. Claude Mouchard and Masatsugu Ono translated the antique observatoire. There are translations into English Devil's Wind: A Thousand Steps or More.There is an Ed./trans. Thomas Fitzsimmons. Oakland University Press was published in 1980. The God of Stone is Osiris. Tr. Hiroaki Sat. St. Andrew's Press was published in 1989.It's at the side of poetry. Tr. Jeffrey Angles. The year 2012 began in Guernica. "Fire: To Adonis..." Tr. Jordan A. Yamaji Smith.There is a poetry review. 103. No. The summer edition of 2 (Summer 2013). 60–61 ed. The man is Forrest Gander.Red Horse: Selected Poems of Gozo Yoshimasu is a book in and on translation. Hiroaki Sato, Jeffrey Angles, Sawako Nakayasu, Jordan A. Yamaji Smith, Richard Arno, Auston Stewart, Eric Selland and Sayuri Okamoto were all involved. New directions in 2016 The author of "Naked Memos" received the 50th Mainichi Art Award. The Columbia Anthology of Modern Japanese Literature: Volume 2 is located at location one. J. Thomas Rimer and Van C. Gessel. New York: Columbia.752–4. Havens, Thomas R. H. Radicals and Realists in the Japanese Nonverbal Arts. The University of Hawai'i Press was published in Honolulu. 73, 132, and 148. Japanese poets 1939 births Writers from Tokyo.

masks:
Gz Yoshimasu
Yoshimasu Go
Yoshimasu
Yoshimasu
Yoshimasu


title: Ralph Connor

texts: While maintaining his status as a church leader, Charles William Gordon, also known as the "<mask> pen name", used to be a Canadian novelist. Gordon was the son of a Rev. Mary Robertson Gordon and Daniel Gordon were married in 1890. His father was a Free Church of Scotland Missionary. Gordon was inspired by a lecture given by Robertson about the challenges in the West, leading him to pursue his summer mission work there, and eventually to spend his life on reform and mission work in Western Canada. Gordon's views were shaped by Robertson, who believed that missionaries could only change the settlers' attitudes towards church services. Gordon felt called to be a missionary and establish a church in Western Canada.Gordon completed his theological training in Edinburgh, Scotland, in order to bring the church to Western Canada. During the 1870s and 1880s, the theological atmosphere in Scotland became more liberal. Gordon was attracted to the movement to harmonize Christian doctrine with modern advances. He was an advocate of social reform in the West as well as for the union of the churches. The formation of the United Church of Canada in the 1920s was a response to the growing secularization in Canada. Gordon's views of religion and Christianity were intertwined with his views of Western Canada. His social and reform work was based on his call to ministry and his desire to see Canada united in faith and in Nation.He had many of his writings published and sold because of the difficulties on the mission fields of the Canadian West. The fourth son to Rev. Gordon, Charles William Gordon was born in Glengarry county on September 13, 1860. The Gordons are Daniel and Mary. Scottish immigrants made up of Glengarry County, which was located on the St. Lawrence River. It was characterized by the Scottish virtues of hard work and stern Calvinism, but also had a fiery love of theological debates. The division of the Presbyterian church was caused by the theological debates. The Free Church of Scotland was formed by the Dissenters of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.The goal to send missionaries to Canada was upheld by the new Free Church. The Free Church congregation at Indian Lands, named for the original land tracts which were leased from the St. Regis Mohawk Tribe, was most affected by the dissension. Since 1856, Daniel Gordon. Rev. Gordon was a fiery Highland preacher who inspired both fear and awe with his sermons on sin and the final judgement. The "Love of the Cross" was Daniel Gordon's greatest passion, despite his strong belief in the spirit world. Charles said of his father, "Not one of the great preachers I have known could ever thrill my soul as could my father when I was a little boy."Daniel Gordon was a strict disciplinarian who rarely punished his children. As he traveled to other Parishes, the duty of discipline fell to his wife, Mary. Charles Gordon remembered that his mother's discipline was mild but never failed to fill him with remorse. She would make her children kneel in prayer after chastising. Gordon said that before the prayer ended the love and grief in her voice and the tears in her eyes never failed to break him up. The Auld Kirk congregation shared a building with the Indian Lands church where Charles was born. The Auld Kirk congregation locked the doors to prevent Daniel Gordon's congregation from entering.Daniel proceeded with his service after kicking the doors in. The Free Church congregation was forced to find a building of their own after he was brought up on charges. Daniel Gordon had a sense of humor and was liked and respected. Charles Gordon was inspired by his father's strong yet loving personality and skill as a preacher. Mary Gordon was granted the education that most girls were denied in the Victorian period. Mary attended Mount Holyoke Ladies' Seminary in New England after completing her early education at Sherbrooke Young Ladies' Academy in Canada East. She was invited to be principal at the young age of twenty-two because she excelled in English, mathematics, and philosophy.Mary decided not to accept the position because she wanted to stay in Sherbrooke. She met and married the Presbyterian minister Daniel Gordon there. Mary and Daniel moved to Indian Lands to be near Charles. The Christian warmth of his home, the surrounding forests of pine and balsams, the hard physical life of the settlers and the carefree gaiety of the youngsters were all important parts of his education. His formal education began in a pine log schoolhouse. The settlers of Canada West were represented by the schoolhouse. The education Charles received was very Scottish.The schoolmaster was respected and loved. The British colonies of North America were on their way to Confederation as Charles grew into his love for learning. The nearest railway station was twenty-five miles away. Charles had very little recollection of the political changes later in his life. Zorra in Oxford County was where his father was called to in 1870. Charles was brought into close proximity to more formal civilization by this move. Charles continued his elementary education here, with an emphasis on preparing for high school.Charles excelled in both scholarship and organized sports. Charles attended high school in Ontario. He and his siblings had to board in town during the week because it was a ten-mile drive, returning on Fridays for the weekend and the "steadying influence of home." Daniel Gordon couldn't afford to send his boys to school in Canada West because it was expensive. The boys were able to help pay their own way by hiring themselves out during the summers. As Wilson says, "Determination and hard-work became characteristic of young Charles, and these qualities assured his success at St. Mary's Collegiate Institute where he first met the challenge of classical scholarship." Through his studies of Latin and Greek poetry, Charles developed a fervent appreciation for language.After graduating from high school in 1879 with first class honours in English, mathematics, and classics, he went on to study at the University of Toronto. Gordon received theological training at the University of Toronto where he finished his B.A. In 1886, he graduated with distinction. He went on to study in Edinburgh, where he became deeply troubled by higher criticism and sought guidance from his mentors. They all believed in a new attitude and views of the West. Gordon was inspired by a lecture given at the University of Toronto by Reverend James Robertson. Gordon was so passionate about missions to Canada West that he volunteered to spend the Spring and Summer of 1885 in a mission field.Gordon was tasked with organizing parish life for the settlers in the province created by Riel's last armed resistance. After the Summer, Gordon went back home to the East, but then came back to the West to minister to Canada West. Christopher said that his future success was built on this decision. The church was in turmoil due to scientific developments. Higher Criticism questioned the role of theology. Gordon sought counsel from his mentors A.B. when he was in Edinburgh. Davidson, Dodds, and others.Gordon was attracted to the fact that these men were able to reconcile the conflicts between tradition and modernity. The need for salvation and the preaching of personal conversion could not be sacrificed in favor of scientific advancement and biblical criticism. Gordon's struggle with Higher Criticism was influenced by Alexander Whyte, who reminded him to feed his people. Don't worry about your theological, scientific, and critical problems. They should be kept for your study. Thepragmatic Protestantism was popular at the time in Canada West, where the focus was on individual salvation, and Gordon was reassured by this appeal to the common people. Gordon was ordination in a small service in June of 1890.He was appointed a missionary in the area. He spent three years trying to improve the lives of rough country miners. Gordon wanted to make society more spiritual by emphasizing the Scottish emphasis on school and church. He advocated for better living conditions on the work camps. Gordon believed that the elimination of the vice of alcohol was essential to this. Gordon believed in the possibility of individual salvation. Gordon was the Minister at St. Stephen's Parish in the mid 1890s.He continued to live out his missionary ideals through his novels. Gordon considered himself to be a minister first and foremost, but also with a view to serving beyond this area to the entire province and the nation. He engaged himself in projects that would be considered part of the social gospel movement. Gordon was a member of the Social Service Committee of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. He continued to promote social reform that would help with poverty, health services, and immigration. The church was struggling with a decline in membership. Methodists and Presbyterians saw church growth as important to their sense of history.They felt it was necessary to compete with an increasingly secular culture to reverse the trends of decline that they were seeing because progress and growth had affirmed their mission. Gordon wanted to compete with secular culture by providing spiritual leisure activities. Churches began emphasizing a Christianity that was not only spiritual but also muscular, pointing to the necessity of strong bodies as well as souls. They engaged in sports and other leisure activities to get young men into the church. Gordon provided novels that were exciting and enjoyable to read and that upheld strong moral principles. The desire to reach the common man influenced his preaching. He spoke with a narrative style that many found appealing.Gordon was a minister and also a writer and served as the Presbyterian Church's moderator in 1922. He was a strong advocate for the creation of the United Church of Canada because of his support for the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational churches. Gordon was quick to serve in the Great War. He joined the army at the age of 54. During these years, he focused on the war cause, the soldier's lives, and the deaths he witnessed every day, which greatly influenced his writing. Gordon lost his friend and mentor R.M. because of his service. Thomson died in action.Gordon reported in the school's monthly newspaper that "men's hearts grow harder when for a few years they are without the influence of the gospel; and the tone of morality is such that open vice makes no difference". Canada had reached a critical stage by the mid-nineteenth century. The religious situation in the Canadian West was similar to that of Charles Gordon and he was inspired to apply his talents within Canada rather than take part in foreign mission work. Gordon wrote a novel about Dr. Robertson. C.W. The battle to establish Christianity in the prairies would have to be waged single-handedly by the missionary because settlers were not alarmed by irreligion, according to Gordon. Gordon found traditional forms of preaching and Bible study to be boring in the West.Immigrants saw the West in the light of the expansionist campaign and saw the North West in terms of agricultural potential rather than religious expansion. There were many obstacles to the potential of the "Promised Land". Gordon decided to write fiction as the changes he wanted to make in the developing nation would become the focal point of his fictional narratives because of the difficulties on the mission fields. Gordon found little beauty or romance in the wilderness as it was accompanied with 'Indians'. C.W. Gordon believed he had a role to play in helping immigrants to be good Christians and good Canadians. He believed in the possibility of individual salvation.Gordon was encouraged by the praise he received for his first fictional sketches. Gordon began his literary career when he wrote a fictionalized account of life in the northwest. Gordon kept his status as a Church leader despite using a different pen name. His early novels were set in the Western mission fields that Gordon became familiar with and the plot of his novels often followed a similar outline and his first stories were published in the Presbyterian weekly. The setting of his narratives was presented as a force that renewed Christianity. In his novels, a missionary hero is often faced with difficulties in bringing Christianity to the wild frontier, and the men in particular posed a great challenge. Black Rock and The Sky Pilot are examples of this outline.The missionary in his novels was often described as being able to overcome hardship due to their dedication and steadfast faith. The protagonists preached the gospel and redemption in order to combat the harshness of the frontier. His early novels highlighted important religious questions, such as the presence of a loving God and individual mortality, making them real and tangible. The profanity, violence and drunkenness present in his writing that was associated with the antagonists of his stories were portrayed as products of the western frontier and were not meant to be interpreted as drunkenness from God. According to Dick Harrison, a Swedish Historian, the Canadian West is often romanticized in the novels of <mask>. His novel epitomizes the myth of the Canadian Mountie. The vision of the West rested on a British dominated society and the North West Mounted Police were an irresistible force.As his appeal lay in his clear and descriptive depictions of the Canadian West, his writings on the West shifted the tone of the frontier. Gordon used his novels as tools to expand the Christian ministry to a wider audience by providing examples of sentimental as well as muscular Christianity. Black Rock was Gordon's first novel. His second novel, The Sky Pilot, gained him international attention in 1899 and his reputation was officially launched. Gordon wrote in the early days of mass fiction. The regularization of copyright law was one of the highlights of this period. The Man from Glengarry was one of several novels that followed his 1899 publication.The publication and sales of Gordon's most important books can be seen in the years between 1888 and 1914. He died in 1937. His memoir, Postscript to Adventure, was published posthumously. His books were very popular in Canada, as well as the United States, Britain, and the English-speaking Commonwealth. Most critics have dismissed the Christianity in his novels as being oversimplified and therefore not worth much attention. The early criticism of his romantic view of the West came from the experiences of other Western missionaries as they felt "blocked and frustrated by the isolation, emptiness, and seeming permanence of the wilderness in which they worked". The harsh experiences faced by missionaries made it difficult for many to see the Canadian West as an area that would spark religious revival.The loneliness and lack of opportunity were stressed by a missionary. His novels were called "fictionalized sermons" by other critics. "<mask> is a strange mixture as a writer, he is a Didactic popular novelist, social activist, and unconscious mythmaker," said Glenys. He has not written a will. The death of Gordon's mother in 1890 was a life-changing event. His mother left him with a hole which he would not fill for a long time. He met his wife at college.He and his brother attended the church where her father was a minister. When Gordon was offered the position of first principal of Manitoba College, he was reacquainted with Helen who had moved out West with her family. They were married in Toronto in 1899. "With her strong convictions, efficiency and dedication, she was to prove a source of real strength to him." They had a son. King Gordon has six daughters. The strong scholarly legacy of their parents was continued by all of their children.Gordon was close to his family despite his many duties. Death Gordon worked until a few days before he died. His passion for preaching, ministering to spiritual needs, and serving social reform never stopped. Charles Gordon was a "progressive" who believed in centralized organization and unity of purpose. Gordon received many different degrees and awards. In 1919 and 1937, he received degrees from the University of Glasgow and the University of Manitoba. The Order of St. Michael and St. George was given to him in 1935.A heritage property in Canada that was built in 1913-1914 has been designated as a national historic site and a provincial heritage site. Reverend Charles Gordon, wife Helen, and their seven children lived in this house on the Assiniboine River. The House was named after Charles Gordon's pen name and is currently owned by the Friends of The Ralph Connor House that has launched a 21st century campaign to ensure the legacy of the Gordon family continues. Their goal is to keep alive the spirit and legacies of Rev. To continue service to the greater community is what Charles and Helen Gordon and their family are trying to do. They want to be a center and meeting place that fosters the work of people who are committed to education, social justice, healthy communities, human rights, music, art, literature and intellectual activity. The United Church in Canmore was renamed in 1942.Classical mission style of ecclesiastical architecture is embodied in the structure. It is one of the earliest Presbyterian churches built in the province. Charles Gordon is a humorist and Alison Gordon is a mystery novelist. In 1972 the National Library of Canada released The Works ofRalphConnor, which contained 43 titles and three books for which he wrote the introductions. The Angel and the Star are his publications. The Arm of Gold was written in Toronto. Beyond the Marshes was written by Toronto, McClelland and Stewart.Black Rock, a Tale of the Selkirks was written in 1898. Toronto broke the record in 1898. The Doctor, The Foreigner, Hodder & Stoughton, and The Gay Crusader were all written in New York. New York, The Rebel Loyalist, Dodd, 1935 The Rock and the River, and The Runner, Doubleday, and Co. The Sky Pilot and The Heart of a Lion were both directed by Frank Lloyd. Ferris Printing Company was founded in New York. Chris was referred to as "dummitt."The year 2013. The Taint of Self is a book about the problem of morality in recent Canadian Historiography. Histoire sociale/Social History was published. Marshall and Brian. Secularizing the Faith Canadian Protestant Clergy and the Crisis of Belief was published in 1850-1940. The University of Toronto. The Toronto Press was published in 1992.Wilson is the name of the person. Charles William Gordon is a Manitoban. Peguis Publishers LIMITED was founded in 1981. The United Church of Canada and the University of Toronto alumni have links to the Canadian people of Scottish descent.

masks: Connor RalphConnor Connor


title: Octavius D. Gass

texts: <mask> was an American prospector, businessman, and politician. He was active in the early history of Las Vegas, Nevada and the creation of Pah-Ute County, Arizona Territory while he was a member of the Arizona Territorial Legislature. On February 29, 1828, <mask> was born to John and Ann. He attended public schools. There are no school records that confirm his claim that he attended Oberlin College. His education gave him a basic knowledge of Spanish and civil engineering. Gass took a ship from Baltimore, Maryland to California by way of Cape Horn at the start of the California Gold Rush.Gass earned money unloading shelters from a ship. He received the wages he earned from this job as a grubstake. He had a lifelong friendship with Fenton M. Slaughter. After a few years of moderate success in their prospecting efforts, <mask> and Slaughter moved to the small town of Los Angeles. On December 30, 1854, <mask> joined the local Masonic lodge. <mask> was appointed Zanjero of Los Angeles (water steward) because of his ability to speak Spanish and deal with different cultures. In addition to his official duties, Gass continued prospecting.There was a tin deposit in the mountains. The United States imported tin so it made a tin mine a very lucrative possibility. Gass, Slaughter, <mask>, and several other investors tried to purchase the Rancho Temescal, on which the mineral deposit resided, but found that the ranch had already been purchased. As word of the find spread, there was a scramble for land and mineral rights. The 1860 United States Presidential Election and approach of the American Civil War dried up investor interest in gass. His interests were tied up by legal challenges for the next 20 years. Gass moved to the El Dorado Canyon south of Boulder City, Nevada.Between March 16, 1862 and December 17, 1864, he filed eighteen claims. He moved to the area due to poor results. Gass discovered an outcropping of salt during his explorations. Nathaniel Lewis and Lewis Cole were with <mask> at the old Mormon fort in Las Vegas. The fort was abandoned in 1856. The rights to the property were purchased. Albert was one of the original Mormon missionaries that built the fort.By 1872, <mask> had bought out his partners and owned the entire ranch. The abandoned fort was renamed Los Vegas Rancho in order to differentiate it from Las Vegas, New Mexico. He and his partners decided to turn the property into a way station for travelers using the Old Spanish Trail. <mask> and his partners started raising animals. A variety of vegetables and melons were added to the fields after the second harvest. Fruit trees were added to produce apples, apricots, figs, and peaches. Mexican pink beans were added.The local Paiute used to consider the pink beans a luxury and <mask> used them in lieu of wages when he hired them to work the fields. Wine from the ranch's vineyard was popular with travelers. The Mormons who traveled up the Colorado River from the Gulf of California to Utah would use the town as a river port. Gass served as the town's postmaster. The completion of the transcontinental railroad made it easier for Gass to reach Utah. The post office in the town was closed in 1869. <mask> had political influence in northwestern Arizona Territory because of his position as a businessman.He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1865 to represent Mohave County. Only nine other legislators made the trip to the territorial capital and <mask> used the reduced numbers to his advantage. He drafted a bill that created Pah-Ute County from northern Mohave County and established Callville as the county seat. The area around <mask>' Las Vegas Ranch was moved to Lincoln County, Nevada by the U.S. Congress. <mask> initially refused to pay taxes in Nevada. The Nevada legislature ignored his request to create Las Vegas county from the southern part of Lincoln County. Gass joined other politicians in complaining to Congress about the change.The Nevada Legislature unanimously accepted the new border in January 1867. <mask> continued to represent Pah-Ute county in the Arizona Territorial Legislature despite living in Nevada. He became a member of the council during the 1886 session. He was the Spanish language translator for the session of the joint committee on military and Indian affairs. During the 4th Arizona Territorial Legislature, <mask> was elected President of the council. During the 5th Arizona Territorial Legislature, <mask> represented both Mohave and Pah-Ute counties. <mask> and Andrew S. Gibbons rafted down the Colorado River to reach Tucson.The two men chose this route because they didn't want to be attacked by indians. They were delayed because a stagecoach had been attacked by Indians and a replacement driver was not immediately available. The pair arrived at the session a week late but were able to entertain other legislators with their stories. Lincoln County demanded two years of back taxes from their new residents after the boundary change. About 600 Mormon residents along the Muddy River refused to make the payment and instead abandoned their homes to move to Utah. The loss of 600 regular customers was a blow to Gass. In addition to the taxes, Gass needed money to deal with continuing legal battles over the Temescal Tin Mine, as well as a reduction in his political influence as the 600 made up much of his political base.He became Lincoln County Justice of the Peace but never regained his previous political power. On February 24, 1872, Gass married Mary Virginia Simpson, a niece of Grant. She met him when her caravan stopped at his ranch. Simpson and her sister and brother-in-law were stopped by high water on the Colorado River as they traveled from Los Angeles to Arizona. The Jennings bought farmland near St. Thomas instead of continuing to Arizona. Gass made a lot of trips to St. Thomas to court Simpson. The couple had six children, including a set of twins.The Spring ranch was added to <mask>'s holdings. Gass had a large amount of debt while he appeared to the world as a successful rancher. He was starting to worry about how he would provide opportunities for his children. Gass began searching for someone interested in buying his ranch in 1868. He took out a mortgage on his property for $3,000. He borrowed money from Stewart in August 1879 to pay off his debt. The bad weather destroyed much of <mask>' crop.<mask> was unable to pay his debt despite receiving a 9-month extension. Stewart foreclosed on May 2, 1881. In June of 1881, <mask> and his family left Las Vegas with their personal possessions and 1,500 head of cattle. They sold the cattle to Richard Gird, who was looking for cattle to stock the Rancho Santa Ana del Chino. He tried to grow grapes near White Water. His efforts were hampered by winds and lack of water. Gass was part of several groups of prospectors who explored various locations in eastern San Bernardino County, California and Baja California.After 1900, <mask> and his son moved to California. He helped with his son's garden. On December 10, 1924, <mask> died in Bryn Mawr and was buried in the Masonic Plot. Gass Peak, the southernmost peak in the Las Vegas Range, and Gass Avenue, a street in Downtown Las Vegas were named in his honor. The members of the Arizona Territorial Legislature were from the California Gold Rush.

masks:
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
David Sexton
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass
Gass