title: Saint Mungo

texts: The founder and patron saint of the city of Glasgow was known as <mask>. The saint is known in Wales and England as Kentigern. The name probably comes from the British *Cuno-tigernos, which is composed of a hound, a lord, and a king. The Old Welsh record Conthigirn(i) is the basis of the evidence. The Old Welsh form above and Old English Cundieorn do not support the idea of a "chief prince" based on the English form Kentigern. Mungo is the pet name he is known by in Scotland. The Mungo pet name or hypocorism has a Gaelic parallel in the form Mo Choe or Mo Cha, under which Kentigern appears in Kirkmahoe, for example.St <mask>'s Church, Dearham, is one of the churches in the northern part of Cumbria that is named after him. The Life of Saint <mask> was written by a hagiographer. The 'life' from an earlier Glasgow legend and an Old Irish document was re-written by Jocelyn. There are two other medieval lives, the Cottonian manuscript in the British Library and the later Life, written by John of Tynemouth. The kingdom of Gododdin in the Old North was ruled by a princess named Teneu, who was the daughter of King Lleuddun. According to the British Library manuscript, she became pregnant after being raped. Some historic accounts claim that Owain and Teneu had a love affair while he was still married to Penarwen and that her father separated the pair after she became pregnant.After Penarwen died, Tenue/Thaney returned to King Owain and they were able to marry before King Owain met his death. She was thrown from the heights of Traprain Law. She was abandoned in a coracle across the Firth of Forth to Culross. <mask> was born. Saint Serf was ministering to the Picts in that area. Serf gave him a pet name. The site of modern Glasgow was where <mask> began his labours at the age of twenty-five.He built his church across the water from an extinct volcano, next to the current medieval cathedral. He lived in a small cell in the district for thirteen years and made many converts by his preaching and example. <mask> was forced to leave the district because of a strong anti-Christian movement, and he retired to Wales via Cumbria and stayed with <mask> at St David's. He made a pilgrimage to Rome. Riderch Hael invited <mask> to return to his kingdom. He appointed Saint Asaph/Asaff as the new Bishop of LlanelWY. <mask> fixed his seat in the Episcopal church in the district of Galloway for a number of years.Glasgow has a large community that grew up around him. He was visited by Saint Columba in Kilmacolm at that time. The two saints exchanged their pastoral staves. Mungo's chin had to be set in place with a bandage because he was very weak in old age. He is said to have died in his bath. In Glasgow, he performed four miracles. Here is the bird that never flew, the tree that never grew, the bell that never rang, and the fish that never swam.<mask> was in charge of the fire in the monastery. The fire went out after he fell asleep. He started the fire by taking a hazel branch. <mask> is thought to have brought the bell from Rome. It was used to mourn the dead. The replacement bell was created in the 1640s and is on display in Glasgow. The story of Queen Languoreth of Strathclyde, who was suspected of infidelity by her husband, is referred to as The Fish.King Riderch demanded to see her ring, which he claimed she had given to her lover. The King threw it into the river. She appealed for help from <mask>, who ordered a messenger to catch a fish. The ring was found inside the fish, which allowed the Queen to clear her name. This story may be related to King Maelgwn of Gwnedd and <mask>. The Bonedd y Saint is where <mask>'s ancestry is recorded. His father was a King.Lleuddun was the King of the Gododdin and Lothian was named after him. Under the patronage of King Rhiderch Hael, <mask> probably became the first Bishop of Glasgow. Jocelin seemed to have altered parts of the original life that he didn't understand, while adding others, like the trip to Rome, that served his own purposes. <mask>'s work in Cumbria may have led to the collection of some new parts. Mungo's associations with St Asaph were an invention of the Normans. Confirmation of early Christian activity has been found at a stone baptistery in Scotland. There is a ring of authenticity about Mungo's infirmity.The Annales Cambriae records the year of <mask>'s death as 612. It was a Sunday in 603 and 614. According to David McRoberts, his death in the bath is a garbled version of his collapse during the service. In a late 15th-century manuscript called 'Lailoken and Kentigern', <mask> appears in conflict with the mad prophet, Lailoken. The rise of Riderch Hael and the return of <mask> to Strathclyde are connected by Lailoken's appearance at the Battle of Arfderydd. The Life of Saint <mask> is similar to Yvain, the Knight of the Lion. In the story, Yvain, a version of Owain mab Urien, courts and marry Laudine, only to leave her for a period to go adventuring.The works share a common source. The spot where <mask> was buried now has a cathedral dedicated to him. His shrine was the center of Christian pilgrimage until the Scottish Reformation. His remains are in a crypt. The spring was called "St. <mask>'s Well". His festival was held throughout Scotland. The mass was printed in the 13th century.13 January is his feast day in the west. His feast day is in the Eastern Orthodox Church. Glasgow's coat of arms features four religious miracles from Mungo. Mungo's original call "Let Glasgow flourish by the preaching of the word" inspired Glasgow's current motto "Let Glasgow flourish by the preaching of His word". A cold water spring and bath called <mask>ngo's Well was once thought to be effective for treating rickets. The Glasgow Fire brigade named their fireboat St. Mungo after it. One of Arthur H. Peppercorn's A1 Pacific locomotives was named <mask>ngo, entering service in 1949 and carrying the BR number 60145.The last design to be withdrawn was this one. On 13 January, <mask> will be remembered in the Church of England. Stobo Kirk is a notable example of a church founded by Saint <mask> when he was the Archbishop of Strathclyde. There are two churches dedicated to the saint at Townhead and Dennistoun in Glasgow. St Mungo's Academy is a Roman Catholic, co-educational, comprehensive, secondary school located in Bridgeton, Glasgow. St Kentigern's Church of Lanark, which was founded shortly before his death, is no longer standing. The town had a church built in the late 19th century.It has been converted to housing and office space. St Kentigern's is a Church of Scotland congregation. St. Kentigern's Academy opened in West Lothian. There is a chapel dedicated to St. <mask> in Alloa. The Church of Scotland St. Mungo's Parish Church was built in the 19th century. St. <mask>'s Parish Church is located in the New Town. There is a church and well named after him in the Lake District village of Caldbeck.The churches of Crossthwaite in Keswick, Mungrisdale, Castle Sowerby, and Irthington are all dedicated to St Kentigern. There are two churches dedicated to <mask> in Cumbria. There is a church and school in the area. In Cumbria, there is a church venerated to St. Kentigern. There are two Greek Orthodox Communities in Cumbria that are venerated to St. <mask>/Kentigern. There is a Roman Catholic church in Fallowfield dedicated to Saint Kentigern. St Kentigern's is a small Roman Catholic Church in the village of Eyeries, on the Beara peninsula in West Cork, Ireland.Mungo is the patron of a Presbyterian church school in New Zealand, which has three campuses: Saint Kentigern College, a secondary co-ed college, and Saint Kentigern Boys School, a boys-only private junior primary school. <mask>ngo's United Church is a United Church of Canada charge. The Church of Scotland was built in 1836 and has recently been restored. The English charity for the support and empowerment of the homeless was named after a saint. The charity was established in 1969 and named after the patron saint of Glasgow, Harry Stone. hostels, outreach, emergency shelters, and employment and training services are run by Saint <mask>'s. "Recovery College" is free to its students.Father Brown's parish has a fictional saint named St. <mask>. The primary hospital of Britain in the Harry Potter books is St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries. The location of a murder in The Cuckoo's Calling is Kentigern Gardens. St Kentigern's Church is dedicated to the patron saint of <mask>. There are 8 volumes. Llanerch is a Felinfach. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846ed. The Society of Cymmrodorion was published in London. Burton Raffel, ed., is the author of Chrétien de Troyes. The Knight of the Lion was Yvain. Yale University Press is in New Haven. "Bishop Kentigern among the Britons," in Boardman, Steve, John Reuben Davies, Eila Williamson (eds), Saints' Cults in the Celtic World, was written by John Reuben Davies. The Pocket Dictionary of Saints was published in 1983.There are image books. Chris Lowe wrote Angels, Fools and Tyrants. Celtic Saints: passionate wanderers was written by Elizabeth. "St. Kentigern" is located in London. The Catholic Encyclopedia. There is a new Advent. There was a Druid sacrifice.Wade-Evans wrote a novel about Welsh Christian origins. In Identity and Alterity in Hagiography and the Cult ofSaints, Lindsay is the author. The Life of Saint Mungo Glasgow Museums: St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art has External links.

masks:
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Saint David
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Saint Asaph
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Saint Mu
Saint Mu
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
Mungo
St Mungo
Mungo
Saint Mu
Mungo
Mungo
Saint Mungo


title: Eric Fairclough

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was the leader of the official opposition in the Whitehorse Legislative Assembly. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Yukon from 1996 to 2011. He was a former Chief of the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation. The New Democrat government of Piers McDonald elected <mask> to the Legislative Assembly in 1996. He ran in the rural stronghold of the New Democrat, succeeding Danny Joe. <mask> was the Chief of the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation before entering territorial politics. <mask> served in McDonald's Cabinet from 1996-2000 as Minister of Renewable Resources, Minister responsible for the Whitehorse Housing Corporation, and Minister responsible for the Whitehorse Liquor Corporation.In the 2000 Legislative Assembly election, <mask> was re-elected as a member of the New Democrats, but the party lost its official opposition status. <mask> became interim leader of the New Democrats after the previous leader resigned. Piers McDonald had been defeated on election night. <mask> withdrew from running for leadership of the New Democrats. The leader of the Whitehorse Centre in 2002 was a man who had lost his seat in the 2000 election. <mask> was re-elected in 2002 as part of the official opposition. He was an official opposition critic for health and social services.He shared critic portfolios on First Nations relations. He was kicked out of the New Democrat caucus in 2006 after it was discovered that he and Gary McRobb were considering quitting the New Democrats for the Liberals. The leader had refused to call a leadership race. The New Democrats were reduced to third party status and the Liberal Party was elevated to official opposition after <mask> and McRobb joined the caucus. Legislation was tabled by the New Democrats to prevent MLAs from crossing the floor without an election. The Liberal environment critic was <mask>. <mask> was re-elected in 2006 in his riding, capturing half the vote.McRobb was re-elected and the Liberals retained their official opposition status. <mask> was an opposition critic for Health and Social Services, Community Services, Education, the Public Service Commission, and the Yukon Liquor Corporation. He was the Liberals' whip. The New Democrat's Jim Tredger defeated <mask> in his attempt to retain his seat in the election. <mask> was third behind the New Democrats and the Yukon Party. After leaving territorial politics in 2011, <mask> was re-elected Chief of the Little Salmon/Carmacks First Nation. He was defeated in the 2016 election.He was a critic of the territorial and federal governments' attempts to amend the Yukon Environment and Socio-Economic Assessment Act to reduce the power of the First Nations. The proposed changes undermined the spirit of the First Nations' final agreements, argued Fairclough. The Liberal campaigns of Sandy Silver and Prime Minister Trudeau both committed to repeal Bill S6 in the 2016 and 2015 federal elections. The electoral record for the general election of Whitehorse in 2011. The align left colspan is total. Correct, align@right! Correct, 100.0%!Liberal <mask> and Karen Gage were involved in the Whitehorse general election. Total! Correct, align! Right alignment is 100.0%. The Yukon general election was held in 2002. Total! Correct, align!Right alignment is 100.0%. The Whitehorse general election was held in 2000. Total! Correct, align! Right alignment is 100.0%. The Whitehorse general election was held in 1996. Total!Correct, align! Right alignment is 100.0%. References 1962 births Living people 20th-century Canadian politicians 21st-century First Nations people

masks:
Eric Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Fairclough
Eric Fairclough


title: Richard Hakluyt

texts: <mask> was an English writer. Divers Voyages Touching the Discoverie of America and The Principall navigations, Voiages, Traffiques and Discoueries of the English Nation are two of his best known works. Hakluyt attended Christ Church in Oxford. He was the secretary to Sir Edward Stafford, the English ambassador at the French court. Hakluyt was a priest and held important positions at Bristol Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. The London Company and the Virginia Company were granted letters patent to colonise Virginia in 1606 by James I, who was the chief promoter of the petition. The Hakluyt Society publishes scholarly editions of primary records of voyages and travels.According to antiquary John Leland, Hakluyt's patrilineal ancestors wereWelsh and settled in England around the 13th century. Some of Hakluyt's ancestors are thought to have established themselves at Yatton in Herefordshire. A person named Hugo Hakelute, who may have been an ancestor or relative of <mask>, was elected Member of Parliament for the borough of Yatton in 1304 or 1305, and between the 14th and 16th centuries five individuals surnamed "de Hackluit Walter Hakelut was knighted in the 34th year of Edward I and later killed at the Battle of Bannockburn, while Thomas Hakeluyt was chancellor of the diocese. Records show that Thomas Hakeluytt was in the wardship of Henry VIII and Edward VI. <mask> was the second of four sons. <mask>yt was a member of the Worshipful Company of Skinners and dealt in skins and furs.His son was five years old when he died in 1557. <mask>, Hakluyt's cousin, became his guardian. Hakluyt's guardian, who was a Queen's Scholar at the school, made Hakluyt resolve to "prosecute that knowledge, and kind of." Hakluyt's guardian, who was a Queen's Scholar at the school, made Hak Entering Christ Church, Oxford, in 1570 with financial support from the Skinners' Company, he set out to read all the printed or written voyages and discoveries that he could find. He received a Bachelor of Arts. His Master of Arts was taken on 19 February 1574. On June 27th, 1577, began giving public lectures in geography.He was the first to show both the old imperfectly composed and the new recently reformed mappes, globes, spheares, and other instruments of this art. After 1583, Hakluyt was no longer a resident of Oxford, but he was still a student at Christ Church. Hakluyt received a "pension" from the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers in 1578 to study divinity. Hakluyt's geographical research was aided by William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, who extended the pension until 1586. Hakluyt's first publication was Divers Voyages Touching the Discoverie of America and the Ilands Adjacent unto the Same, made first of all by our Englishmen and afterwards by the Frenchmen and Britons. Hakluyt's book brought him to the attention of Lord Howard and Sir Edward Stafford. He was selected at the age of 30 as a secretary and a chaplain to accompany Stafford to Paris in 1583.He was instructed by Secretary Francis Walsingham to collect information of the Spanish and French movements in order to find out what happened in America. Although this was his only visit to Continental Europe in his life, he was angered to hear the limitations of the English in terms of travel being discussed in Paris. Hakluyt's important work A Particuler Discourse Concerninge the Greate Necessitie and Manifolde Commodyties That Are Like to Growe to This Realme of Englande was the first fruits of his labours in Paris. The manuscript was published for the first time in 1877. Hakluyt went back to England in 1584 and laid a copy of the Discourse before Elizabeth I. He wanted to recommend the establishment of English plantations in North America in order to get the Queen's support for Raleigh's expedition. When Hakluyt was in Paris with the English Embassy, the Queen granted him the next prebendary at Bristol Cathedral, which he was admitted to in 1586 and held there until his death.<mask>'s work in Paris consisted of translations and compilations, with his own dedications and prefaces. A biography of him can only be found in these writings and a few letters. The manuscript journal of René Goulaine de Laudonnire was published in Paris in 1586. The attention that the book received in Paris encouraged Hakluyt to prepare an English translation and publish it in London. Peter Martyr d'Anghiera's edition of De Orbe Nouo Decades Octo was published in Paris. There is a map dedicated to Hakluyt and signed F.G., which is the first on which the name "Virginia" appears. Hakluyt returned to England in 1588 after living in France for five years.The first edition of The Principall navigations, Voiages and Discoveries of the English Nation was published in 1589. The intended publication of the first terrestrial globe made in England by Emery Molyneux was announced in the introduction to this. The final, reconstructed and greatly enlarged edition of The Principal navigations, Voiages, Traffiques and Discoueries of the English Nation was published between 1598 and 1600. Hakluyt urged the minister to colonise Virginia in the dedication of the second volume. A few copies of this monumental work contain a map of great rarity, the first on the Mercator projection made in England according to the true principles laid down by Edward Wright. James Anthony Froude called Hakluyt's collection the "prose epic of the modern English nation". Lady Stafford instituted Hakluyt to the clergy house of Wetheringsett-cum-Brockford, Suffolk, in 1590.He resided in Wetheringsett through the 1590s and held this position until his death. He edited a translation of Antonio Galvo's The Discoveries of the World in 1601, after becoming an adviser to the East India Company. Hakluyt's most fruitful patron was Robert Cecil, the 1st Earl of Salisbury's son. The second and third volumes of the expanded edition of Principal navigations were dedicated to Cecil. Cecil, who was the principal Secretary of State to Elizabeth I and James I, installed him as prebendary of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster on May 4, 1602. He was elected archdeacon of the Abbey in the following year. The role played by spiritual concerns in Hakluyt's writings on exploration, settlement, and England's relations with its Catholic rivals has been reconsidered by these religious occupations.<mask> was married twice, once in 1594 and again in 1604. The licence of Hakluyt's second marriage dated 30 March 1604 states that he was one of the chaplains of the Savoy Hospital. His will refers to chambers that were occupied by him up to the time of his death, and he is also referred to as a Doctor of D.D. Hakluyt was a director of the Charter of the Virginia Company of London in 1589. The capital of the intended colony of Virginia was secured in 1605. The colony was established in 1607. The petition to James I for letters patent to colonise Virginia was granted on April 10, 1606.Virginia Richly Valued, by the Description of the Maine Land of Florida, Her Next Neighbor was his last publication. Scottish historian William Robertson wrote of Hakluyt, "England is more indebted for its American possessions than any man of that age." The Dutch had the right to trade freely in the East Indies, contrary to Spanish and Portuguese claims of sovereignty over the seas, in the early 17th century, according to a translation prepared by Hakluyt. Helen Thornton thinks that the translation was commissioned by Thomas Smythe, who was the Governor of the East India Company and became the treasurer of the Virginia Company in 1609. <mask> was a consultant when the company renewed its charter. England has a right to trade in the Indies. The propaganda may have encouraged English people to settle in Virginia.Grotius denied that the 1493 donation by Pope Alexander VI gave Spain the right to make territorial claims to North America. The Spanish had occupied Virginia, but he stressed the importance of occupation, which was favorable to the English. Since the England to Virginia route crossed seas which the Portuguese claimed, Grotius argued that the seas should be free of obstructions. <mask>'s translation was not published in his lifetime. After England helped Holland and Spain to negotiate the Twelve Years' Truce during the Eighty Years' War, the work would have supported English claims for free seas against Spain, but not its claims for. The Free Sea was published as a manuscript for the first time in 2004. Hakluyt inherited family property after the death of his elder brother Thomas and a year later after the death of his youngest brother Edmund.<mask> was a charter member of the North-west Passage Company. By the time of his death, he had amassed a small fortune out of his various emoluments and preferments, of which the last was the clergy house of Gedney, Lincolnshire, presented to him by his younger brother Oliver in 1612. His wealth was wasted by his son. <mask> died in London on November 23, 1616, and was buried on November 26, 1626, according to an error in the abbey register. A number of his manuscripts, sufficient to form a fourth volume of his collections of 1598–1600, fell into the hands of Samuel Purchas. The University of Oxford has a collection of notes from contemporary authors. The settlement of North America by the English was supported by Hakluyt's writings.The works were a good source of material for William Shakespeare. geographical and historical writings were encouraged by Hakluyt. It was at Hakluyt's suggestion that Robert Parke translated Juan Gonzlez de Mendoza's The History of the Great and Mighty Kingdom of China and the Situation Thereof. The Hakluyt Society began publishing rare and unpublished accounts of voyages and travels in the late 19th century. A 14-volume critical edition of Hakluyt's Principal navigations is being prepared by the Hakluyt Edition Project for Oxford University Press under the general editorship of Daniel Carey, National University of Ireland, Galway. The house was named after him because of his achievement. The works were authored by Quarto.The book is called the Folio. 2 volumes. 3 volumes. There is a folio. There are 16 volumes. The full-text of this edition is as follows: Volume 1; Volume 2 (Latin); Volume 3; Volume 4; Volume 5; Volume 6; Volume 7; Volume 8; Volume 9; Volume 10; Volume 11; Volume 12; Volume 13; Volume 14. There are 12 volumes.The full-text of this edition can be found here: Volume 1; Volume 2; Volume 4; Volume 5; Volume 6; Volume 7; Volume 9; Volume 10; Volume 11; Volume 12 edited and translated. It was Quarto. It was a Octavo. It was Quarto. The book is called Quarto. Jones, John Winter, "introduction" of "<mask>yt,"  13 in pt. is included in the tienne Bellenger Notes References. The Literature of the Sea is a vol.Further reading books 2 vols. The Hakluyt Society Works by <mask> can be found at the official website.

masks:
Richard Hakluyt
Richard Hakluyt
Richard Hakluyt
Richard Haklu
Richard Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Hakluyt
Richard Haklu
Richard Hakluyt


title: Gerry Connolly

texts: The United States representative from Virginia's 11th congressional district is <mask>. The district is located in Fairfax County, an affluent suburban county west of Washington, D.C. All of Fairfax City and part of Prince William County is included. <mask> is a member of a political party. <mask> graduated from Maryknoll College with a B.A. Completed a Master of Public Administration from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government in 1979. <mask> worked for the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations from 1979 to 1989 and was responsible for oversight of international economic issues, international narcotics control, and United Nations and Middle East policies.He was the Vice President of the Washington Office of SRI International from 1989 to 1997. He was the Director of Community Relations for SAIC. <mask> was a member of the Fairfax Government Reorganization Commission. He was the Providence District Supervisor for nine years. <mask>'s career as a public official began on March 28, 1995 when he won a special election for the Providence District seat on the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. <mask> was reelected to a full four-year term on the Board in November of that same year. <mask> ran for reelection in 1999.He was re-elected as Chairman of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors in 2007. <mask> balanced a $4.5 billion budget and managed a county that would be the 13th-largest city, 12th-largest school district, and sixth-largest office market. He was a member of the Legislative Committee and the Economic Advisory Committee. <mask> was the Chairman of the Board of the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments and the Chairman of the Northern Virginia Regional Commission. He served as president of the Virginia Association of Counties and chaired the region's Emergency Preparedness Taskforce. The Subcommittee on the Middle East and South Asia was assigned to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. <mask> was the ranking member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.The current framework that manages how the federal government buys new technology would be changed under the proposed bill. A streamlined plan for acquisitions is one of the requirements. The power of the existing CIO within federal agencies would be increased under the bill. The CIO of each agency would be responsible for the success and failure of all IT projects in that agency. Private sector best practices would have to be used by the federal government. The goal of the bill is to reduce IT procurement related waste. <mask> said that there are more than 250 identified CIOs in the federal government, yet none possess the necessary authority to effectively manage IT investments which has resulted in duplicative and wasteful IT spending.The House passed it in a voice vote. Government reports elimination act <mask> was the ranking member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. Approximately 100 required federal agency reports would be eliminated under the proposed bill. <mask> argued that "in today's challenging fiscal environment, it is incumbent that we leverage every opportunity to streamline or eliminate antiquated agency reporting requirements that are duplicative, irrelevant or simply ignored." The bill passed in the House in a voice vote. <mask> is a pro-choice MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzEHe voted against the amendment that placed limits on health insurance companies that offer abortion services. He voted against an amendment that would have prevented taxpayer funds from being used for abortions. <mask> voted in favor of the articles of impeachment. He said that extorting a foreign country to investigate your political opponent is an unconstitutional abuse of power. The solicitation of foreign interference in an American election is an unconstitutional abuse of power. The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 includes a controversial provision that allows the government and the military to detain anyone who was part of or substantially supported al-Qaeda, the Taliban. The law does not grant new powers to the President, but it does codify federal court rulings on this issue and the detainment of unlawful combatants until hostilities are over is in accordance to the Geneva Conventions.The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, the Omnibus Appropriations Act of 2009, and the Cash for Clunkers Extension were all voted for by <mask>. He voted for all of the 2010 governmental appropriations bills. He voted against large spending bills because they would add to the federal deficit. He was a cosponsor of the pay-as-you-go budget legislation. <mask> voted to increase the debt ceiling in May of 2011. It was his third vote. The American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009 was supported by <mask> because it would strengthen national security while spurring innovation in the energy industry.He voted in favor of ending the moratorium on deepwater drilling rigs that met certain safety standards. 35 congressmen founded the sustainable energy and environment coalition. The Marshall-Newman Amendment to the Virginia Constitution banned gay unions from being performed or recognized in Virginia, but <mask> supports gay rights. He voted in favor of repeal of the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" law that banned gays from serving in the military. The Defense of Marriage Act was a federal law that effectively banned same-sex marriage across the country. <mask> sponsored an amendment to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors that would have made it illegal to transport a loaded shotgun in the back of a car. <mask> signed on to a measure that would have closed the gun show loophole by requiring that private sellers of firearms at gun shows engage in the same background check and reporting requirements as registered firearms dealers.Concealed weapons are not allowed on college campuses. <mask> voted against the National Right to Carry Reciprocity Act in November of 2011. In 2009, <mask> was an early supporter of the Democratic health care plan, which eventually became the America'sAffordable Health Choices Act, as well as the public health insurance option. We can give your family more insurance choices if we set up a health insurance exchange. <mask> voted against the America's Affordable Health Choices Act. Deficit reduction was cited by <mask> in explaining his health care vote. <mask> has a conservative stance on Medicare.Marijuana <mask> supports rescheduling for research and medicine. <mask> was a cosponsor of the Helping Active Duty Deployed Act. Military intervention in Syria was supported by <mask>. <mask> won the 2008 Democratic primary by a 24 point margin. He won the open seat held by Tom Davis by more than ten points. Joseph P. Oddo was a candidate for the Independent Green Party. <mask> was challenged by Fimian in 2010.Libertarian David L. Dotson, Independent Green David William Gillis, Jr., and Independent Christopher F. DeCarlo were also running. <mask> won by a small margin. <mask> was challenged by Republican nominee Chris Perkins, Green nominee Joe Galdo and independent candidates Peter Marchetti and Chris DeCarlo. He received more than 50% of the vote. Redistricting helped <mask>. Davis held the old 11th swing district without serious difficulty due to his popularity in the area. Redistricting made the 11th more Democratic.The old 11th is one of the most Democratic white-majority districts in the South because Barack Obama carried it with a majority of the vote in 2008. <mask> won his reelection bid with over 50% of the vote. <mask> ran for reelection in 2016 without opposition. He received 87.89% of the vote. Republican Jeff Dove and Libertarian Stevan Porter ran against <mask> in the election. <mask> faced a progressive primary challenger before the general election, his first primary challenger. <mask> won the primary.<mask> defeated Anantatmula in the election. The electoral history of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. The year is over. Subject! The party is happening. Votes! %!It's Opponent! The party is happening. Votes! %! It's Opponent! The party is happening. Votes!%! <mask> is a Democrat and Jeannemarie Devolites Davis is a Republican. The year is over. Subject! The party is happening. Votes! %!It's Opponent! The party is happening. Votes! %! It's Opponent! The party is happening. Votes!%! <mask> has acted in several shows at The Providence Players of Fairfax, a community theatre in Fairfax County. <mask> was charged with a hit and run in 2004, after causing an estimated $500 worth of property damage to a Ford Explorer and <mask>'s Toyota Camry. <mask>'s left front wheel was hit by the Explorer when <mask> swerved and then immediately stopped, forcing the Explorer to collide into <mask>'s left front wheel. <mask> was given special treatment by the Fairfax County Police Department, which may have saved him from being forced to resign for a felony. <mask>'s position and his duties have caused him to be oblivious to what is going on in his car, according to a judge. The judge's ruling was criticized by David Freddoso.Connolly Seeks Higher Office, Julia O'Donoghue, Fairfax Connection, October 8, 2008 <mask>: 'Is there enough spending to be cut?'

masks:
Gerald Edward Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Economics Connolly
Connolly
Energy Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Gerald Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly
Connolly


title: Danilo Medina

texts: The President of the Dominican Republic from 2012 to 2020 was <mask>. <mask> was Chief of Staff to the President of the Dominican Republic from 1996 to 1999 and from 2004 to 2006 and is a member of the Dominican Liberation Party. He defeated Hiplito Meja in the May 2012 Dominican presidential election. The leader of a coalition of parties won the Dominican presidential election in May of 2016 with 61.8% of the votes, the highest percentage of votes received by a president elected in free elections since 1924. The supporters of <mask> characterized its second term as humane, transparent and goal driven. President <mask> finished his second term with a 65% approval rate, thanks to his weekly visits to impoverished rural areas. During his second term, there were attempts to seek a third term, but they were frustrated after the US Department of State called <mask>'s family to tell them they were being investigated for corruption.The investigation process had entered a new phase after the arrests of <mask>'s brothers. <mask> was born in the southwest of the Dominican Republic. He is the oldest of the eight brothers. He founded the San Juan de la Maguana branch of the Frente Revolucionario Estudiantil Nacionalista at the UASD when he was a student leader. The Partido de la Liberacin Dominicana was founded by Professor Juan Bosch. He joined Medina. He graduated magna cum laude from INTEC in 1984.He is a member of the Central Committee. He was elected a deputy in 1986. He married Cndida Montilla in 1987 and has three daughters. <mask> was elected member of the Political Committee of the Dominican Liberation Party in 1990. He was selected by his political organization to be the President of the Chamber of Deputies in the Dominican Republic. He served as Secretary of State of the Presidency from 1996 to 1999 and again from 2004 to 2006 after serving as President of the Chamber ofDeputies of the Dominican Republic from 1994 to 1995. He was a key figure in congressional negotiations that led to the end of the political stalemate in 1994.One side accused the other of fraud as a result of the close finish between Joaqun Balaguer and José Francisco Pea Gmez. The conflict was resolved by establishing separate presidential and congressional elections, the need for a candidate to receive 50% of the vote to win in a first round, and the prohibition of presidential re-election. Leonel Fernndez defeated José Francisco Pea Gmez in a second round to win the presidency for the PLD. The PLD's leading political strategist is <mask>. He was one of the leaders of the presidential campaign. He was one of the President's closest aides and was appointed Secretary of the Presidency in 1996. In 2000, with Fernndez barred from reelection, <mask> was the presidential candidate of the PLD.He finished second to Hiplito Meja of the Dominican Revolutionary Party, taking only 24.9% of the vote. <mask> concluded that he had no chance of beating Meja's first-round lead, especially after third-place finishers said they would vote for the PRD in the second round. In order to overcome his huge first-round deficit, <mask> would have needed nearly all of his supporters. <mask> conceded the presidency to Meja due to the fact that he would only get half of them in the second round. <mask> said in his concession speech that a second round wouldn't be in the country's best interest. <mask> was appointed Secretary of the Presidency and considered second in command on internal corridors of Government when President Fernndez was re-elected in 2004. <mask> was considered the main competitor for President Fernndez, as he was considered by some to have complete political control of the ruling party.He resigned from the post on November 8, 2006 in order to run against Fernndez in the presidential election. <mask> ran a campaign under the slogans "Ahora Es" and "Lo Mejor Para Todos", but was defeated by President Fernndez in the party's internal election. President Fernndez changed that allowing him to campaign against <mask> from the Presidential Palace and opt for a second consecutive term in power. <mask> got 28.45% of the votes against President Fernndez. Irregularities were confirmed during the election. In the evening of 6 May 2007, <mask> made a brief public appearance saying he had been "beaten by the state", in reference to the fact that government resources had been used to suppress his candidacy and to promote that of Fernndez. <mask> and his supporters kept a low profile.He was considered the most likely contender for thePLD candidacy in the Dominican presidential election. <mask> was elected President of the Dominican Republic on the morning of 21 May 2012 after defeating Hiplito Meja in the 2000 election. The professor coordinating the Office against plagiarism in the thesis of the Universidad Autnoma de Santo Domingo criticized <mask>'s thesis while he was running for office. The thesis of senator Félix Bautista was investigated by Gneco. He was removed from his position for not being able to prove his claims. <mask> promised to fight corruption, create jobs and invest in education. In the 2016 Dominican presidential election, <mask> was re-elected for a second term, defeating the leader of the opposition and PRM candidate with 61.8% of the votes.The United States and his government are related in international relations. He supports Juan Guaido, the opposition leader in Venezuela. He and other pro-US Caribbean leaders have been summoned to a meeting with Donald Trump in March to define a common policy on the situation in Venezuela and China. <mask>'s family is being investigated for using political and family ties to accumulate wealth while he was president. The process is being overseen by two people. The investigation moved into a new stage after the arrest of two of <mask>'s brothers. Francisco del Rosario Snchez is said to be the father of the Dominican Republic.If true, <mask> would be the first Dominican President descended from one of the founding fathers, but his great-great-great-grandfather could not have been the son of Juan Francisco Snchez de Pea. There are links to biographies in both Spanish and English.

masks:
Danilo Medina Snchez
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina
Medina


title: Brian Clarke

texts: <mask> is a British painter, architectural artist and printmaker, known for his large-scale stained glass and mosaic projects, symbolist paintings, set designs, and collaborations with major figures in Modern and contemporary architecture. Born to a working-class family in the north of England, and a full-time art student on scholarship at 13, <mask> came to prominence in the late 1970s as a painter and figure of the Punk movement and designer of ecclesiastical stained glass. His practice in architectural and autonomously stained glass, often on a monumental scale, has led to successive innovation and invention in the development of the medium, including the creation of stained glass without lead and the creation of sculptural stained glass. The latter two advances have taken stained glass as an artform to its zero-point in each direction. A lifelong advocate of the integration of art and architecture, he has collaborated with some of the greatest names in the field. He was a member of the Design Review Committee of the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment. He has collaborated with David Bailey, Hugh Hudson, Malcolm McLaren, Linda McCartney, Paul McCartney and Ivor Abrahams.<mask> was the son of a coal miner and a cotton spinner. Growing up in a family that was familiar with spiritualism, his maternal grandmother was a notable local medium and he gained a reputation as a 'boy medium'. He was awarded a scholarship to the Oldham School of Arts and Crafts after applying for a place as the last intake of an education scheme in the North of England to enable artistically promising children to leave their secondary school and become full-time art students. He studied the arts and design, learning drawing, heraldry, pictorial composition, colour theory, pigment mixing and calligraphy in place of a standard curriculum. By the age of 16 he had mastered the orthodoxies of academic life drawing. He lied about his age to get into the college and was accepted on the strength of his previous work. In 1970 he attended the Architectural Stained Glass course at North Devon College of Art and Design and graduated with a first class distinction.In 1971 he received his first commission for a series of windows in the Grade II* listed Southcott Barton, a 17th-century residential home, and the following year he received his first ecclesiastical commission for a memorial window. In 1972 he married Liz Finch, the daughter of a local vicar, who opened a stained glass studio and began to work as an artist. He painted, fired, leaded, assembled and installed the windows and panels himself, after winning a commission for a new window for Coppull Church. There were more local ecclesiastical commissions. In 1974 he was awarded a travelling fellowship to study medieval and contemporary stained glass in Italy, France and West Germany. He received a commission for a suite of 20 windows for the Church of St Lawrence, Longridge, which was considered to be his first mature work, and in 1975, he was awarded a fellowship to study art in architecture in the United States. When he moved to Birchover in 1975, he rented a vicarage as a home and studio and later gifted a suite of windows to the church.A travelling exhibition of secular, autonomously stained glass panels inspired in part by Oriental landscape painting, Glass Art One, was shown at venues in Derby Cathedral and Manchester Cathedral. An internationally notable commission from the University ofNottingham to produce 45 paintings, vestments, and a series of stained glass windows followed for a multi-faith chapel in the Queen's Medical Centre. The process of design and installation was filmed for a documentary as part of the largest public art commission of the decade. The Arts Council of Great Britain-funded exhibition of stained glass GLASS/LIGHT, co-curated by <mask>, British war artist John Piper and art historian Martin Harrison, and produced the book Architectural, was the result of the research from the two Churchill Trust Fellowships. The most extensive exhibition of stained glass in the 20th century was part of the Festival of the City of London. The cover of the journal Architectural Review in 1978 featured a work by <mask>. The windows were designed to complement and respond to the architecture and were part of a programme of restoration and refurbishment.Significant changes were made to the building by the restoring architectural practice. The end of his work in the Church of England was marked by his public attack on the treatment of Velarde's building by the restoring firm and his refusal to compromise with the Cathedrals Advisory Committee on their recommended changes to a design commissioned in 1976 for two windows in Derby Cathedral. In 1979 he undertook a lecture tour of British universities on the subject of art and architecture, the first of which was in Hull. For an hour-long documentary, <mask>: The Story So Far, the BBC filmed footage of his studio practice and life. At the time of broadcast, the UK had only three television channels, and an audience of millions watched the documentary; the BBC recorded multiple viewer complaints, and both programme and subsequent press coverage, including his appearance on the cover of Vogue magazine photographed by Robert Mapplethorpe. The Human League, of whom he'd given the band, were interviewed by <mask> while he was presenting on the Mainstream and Radio 4 programme. At the start of 1980, he began to paint in oils again after a period of working primarily graphically and in acrylic, and created his first constructions, in wood and steel, and designs for furniture.In addition, he collaborated on projects with David Bailey, <mask>, and Malcolm McLaren, as well as with Chicken, whose creation was funded by EMI and filmed by the Arena. He produced a series of technology-related paintings that were similar to the reticular, Constructivist-derived symbols that dominated his work. Later that year, a major commission for paintings, a wooden construction, and a suite of stained glass windows for the Olympus European Headquarters Building in Hamburg was executed, for which <mask> was given complete freedom of the design of the entrance hall for the new building. The development of special diamond cutting and sandblasting techniques to accommodate the graphic, non-structural role of the lead in places marked the start of the manufacturing of his windows in Germany rather than England, a major break with tradition. In 1981 he was invited to teach at the Pilchuck Glass School in Washington with Dale Chihuly and Patrick Reyntiens. The aim of the all-day life-drawing classes was to teach academic drawing from the life in place of glass painting techniques with the aim of opening up new ways of looking at glass design. After receiving a commission from the Government of Saudi Arabia for the Royal Mosque of King Khalid International Airport, <mask> studied Islamic ornament at the Quran schools in Fez.He was the first artist to have a portfolio of screenprints dedicated to his friend C. P. Snow, titled 'The Two Cultures', which was published after Lord Snow's influential 1959 Rede Lecture on the perceived gulf between the humanities and sciences of the same name. The Victoria and Albert Museum acquired a large-scale stained glass triptych, executed by him in 1979 and an oil painting titled Trial and Error, and the first monograph on his work was published that year. The Royal Mosque required the full staff of 4 stained glass factories and 150 craftsmen to make 2,000 square metres of stained glass. After being urged by his art dealer Robert Fraser to leave Britain to avoid the gossip columns and paparazzi, he moved to live and work in Dsseldorf and Rome. Linda McCartney was involved in designing the cover of Paul McCartney's solo album. In 1983 the Tate acquired an edition of The Two Cultures and Fraser, a key figure of the Swinging Sixties who first brought to Europe the work of Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein, with the aid of funding. The opening night received significant press coverage, and public interest and celebrity attendance led to the opening party spilling out into the street.After Fraser's death in 1986, the gallery went on to exhibit and introduce to the British public the works of Jean-Michel Basquiat and Ellsworth Kelly. Henry Currey's Grade II listed Thermal Baths had closed in 1963, and were at risk of being demolished, but in 1984 the baths were refurbished by Latham & Company. The Leeds Victoria Quarter was created through the pedestrianising and covering-over of Queen Victoria Street in 1989. At the time the largest stained glass work in the world was installed, the proposal was to cover the entire street with stained glass. The Lake Sagami Building in Yamanishi was built in the late 80's. A lighting system that turned the work and building into a beacon at night was designed by the man who designed the stained glass composition for the central lantern and a series of interrelated skylights. Foster + Partners proposed a major stained glass artwork for the new terminal building of Stansted Airport.The collaboration, the first time in the history of stained glass that computer-assisted design had been used in the creative process, would have seen the east and west walls of the High-tech building clad in two sequence of traditionally mouth-blown, leaded stained glass. The original scheme couldn't be executed because of technical and security reasons. In 1991, the British Airports Authority commissioned a second, smaller stained glass project from <mask> for Stansted Airport in place of his and Sir Norman Foster's original 1988 proposal. The artist designed two friezes and a 6-metre high tower of stained glass for a circulation area in the centre of the terminal which, in their composition, echoed elements of Foster's structure; by 1994 the tower had been removed to 'allow greater flow of traffic through the space'. The Htel du département des Bouches-du-Rhne was designed by Will Alsop in 1992. The final version of the building, clad in Yves Klein blue-coloured glass, was created through a technique of ceramic glazing devised by <mask>, and is considered a major work of late 20th century architecture. The Spittelau Viaducts Housing Project was a waterfront redevelopment in Vienna that incorporated mosaic and traditionally-leaded stained glass.The glass that was developed for the scheme was called 'Zaha-Glas'. The project was completed in 2006 without the artwork. The ceiling of Pfizer World Headquarters in New York, a landmark architectural art project which connected 42nd and 43rd Street in Manhattan through the length of the site with a composition in stained glass 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 In 1998 the English High Court severed all ties between the artist's former gallery and his estate, and <mask> was appointed the sole administrator of his estate. There was a major show at the Tony Shafrazi Gallery in New York, where 17 previously unseen Francis Bacon paintings were recovered from his studio. The executive of the will of Francis bacon brought a case against the gallery, accusing them of underpaying him for his work, and failing to account for up to 33 of his paintings. A large amount of correspondence and documents relating to the life of the artist were handed over by the gallery during the legal process.The Hugh Lane Gallery in Dublin received the contents of the studio in 1998. The decision was made to preserve the studio for future use. A group of people moved the studio to Dublin. The locations of over 7,000 items were mapped, survey drawings made, the items packed and catalogued, and the studio was rebuilt, including the original doors, floor, walls and ceiling. The relocated studio opened to the public in 2001 with a fully comprehensive database, the first computerised record of the entire contents of an artist's studio. The Palace of Peace and Reconciliation was built to house the triennial Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions. The transparent upper portion of the pyramid is clad in 9700 square feet of stained glass, which forms the pyramid's apex.The Papal Chapel of the Apostolic Nunciature to Great Britain, the diplomatic embassy of the Holy See, and the first state visit of a Pope to Britain were all designed by <mask>. In 2020, it was announced that a new Blue Coat School, named the <mask> Church of England Academy, would be built in Oldham to provide free school places to 1,200 pupils. Planning permission was granted to the Academy. The Tate, Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Bavarian State Painting are just some of the places where work paintings, stained glass, screenprints, collage, constructions, ceramics, mosaic, fresco, furniture, sculpture, tapestry, jewellery and ironmongery can be found. The Royal Mosque at King Khalid International Airport has 21,528 sq ft of stained glass, which is the largest work of its kind in the world. The Holocaust Memorial Synagogue in Darmstadt, built on the site of the former Gestapo headquarters, is one of the projects. The Great South Window was to have been the world's largest work and was funded by Allied Irish Bank.The project was approved by Queen Elizabeth II, but there were problems with the construction that prevented the window from being installed, leading to the project being scrapped. The North Transept windows of Salisbury Cathedral were not approved by the Church of England. Norman Foster worked on designs for a stained glass tower at Stansted Airport, Renzo Piano worked on a public sculpture at London Bridge, and Zaha Hadid worked on a mosaic for a building in Spittelau, Vienna. The former Visiting Professor of Architectural Art at the University College London is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. The Doctor of Humane Letters, the Doctor of Law, and the Governor of the Capital City Academy Trust are just some of the things that the Doctor of Law, the Doctor of Humane Letters, and the Governor of the Capital City Academy Trust have. The Story So Far is a Television and film Omnibus. Diana Lashmore was on the air on 15 March 1979.The presenter is Mainstream. The second part of the programme, BBC Two, was aired in 1979. <mask>'s impressions of time lag zero. The television program was aired in 1980. Linda McCartney was behind the lens. Nicholas Caxton was on Arena. The window is an architecture of the imagination.Mark Kidel was on the show. The Stairway is an architecture of the imagination. Mark Kidel was on the show. The Omnibus was written by Norman Foster. Mark Kidel was on the show. Oko Nad Prahou (contributor) is over Prague/Jan Kaplick. The person is Olga ptov.There is a catalogue by Frank Bragwyn: Stained Glass. Malachite Art Films was released in 2010. <mask> is an artist apart. Sir Peter Cook was one of the contributors. Mark Kidel is on the radio. There is an Architectural Stained Glass by <mask>. Contributions were made by John Piper, Patrick Reyntiens, Johannes Schreiter and Robert Sowers.Architectural Record Books was in New York in 1979. Work, Brian. Steidl Verlag was published in 2009. The person is <mask>. Steidl Verlag was published in 2009. The smell of incense is strong and sweet. London, 2015.David Bailey's Trouble and Strife was written. They were Thames and Hudson in 1980. Into The Silent Land. Kyoto Shoin was written by Yoshihiko Ueda. Johannes Schreiter wrote 'A cry in the wilderness'. Darmstadt, 1997. The Life and Times of Robert Fraser was written by Groovy Bob.In 1999 there was a book by Harriet Vyner. There are paintings by Paul McCartney. Ludwig Schaffrath was an appreciation in The Journal of Stained Glass. XXXIV. The British Society of Master Glass Painters was founded in 2010. Burne-Jones had a lot of acres and fleeting ecstasies. XXXV.The British Society of Master Glass Painers was founded in 2011. The website Living people English artists English stained glass artists and manufacturers has links to other websites.

masks:
Brian Clarke
Clarke
Brian
Clarke
Clarke
Brian Clarke
Clarke
Brian Eno
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Clarke
Brian Clarke
Brian Clarke
Brian Clarke
Brian Clarke
Brian Clarke


title: Laurence Shirley, 4th Earl Ferrers

texts: The last peer to be hanged after being convicted of murder was an English nobleman. He was the third son of the first Earl Ferrers. At the age of twenty, he quit his estates and Oxford University education and moved to Paris. His title was given to him at the age of 25 by his insane uncle the 3rd Earl Ferrers. He lived at Harold Hall. Mary was the youngest sister of Sir William Meredith, 3rd Baronet. Though he was not involved in the Methodist revival, he was a cousin to a prominent Methodist lady.Marriage troubles Ferrers had a family history of insanity, and from an early age his behavior seems to have been eccentric, and his violent temper, though he was quite capable of managing his business affairs. It was rare for a wife to get a separation from her husband. She was upset by his illegitimate children and would not accept his drinking and womanizing. The old family steward, Johnson, was tasked with collecting rents after giving evidence on Mary's behalf. On March 28, 1769, she married Lord Frederick Campbell. Mary died in a fire at her country seat. An old family steward named Johnson was appointed as receiver of rents after the estates were vested in trustees.The man faithfully performed his duty as a servant to the trustees, but did not satisfy their wishes. Johnson was directed to his lordship's study after he called at the earl's mansion. Lord <mask> shot him after a business conversation. Johnson did not die immediately, but was given some treatment at the hall, followed by continued verbal abuse from a drunken Ferrers, before Dr. Thomas Kirkland was able to convey him to his own home where he died the following morning. The trial for murder took place in the following April and was led by the Attorney General. He was found guilty despite the fact that his defence was a plea of insanity. According to Lord Orford, Lord Ferrers wasn't mad enough to hear Lady Huntingdon's sermon.The Methodists have nothing to say about his conversion. He said that he had always been ashamed of pleading insanity, and that he had only pleaded insanity to please his family. On 5 May 1760, aged 39, dressed in a light-colored suit embroidered with silver, he was taken in his own carriage from the Tower of London to Tyburn and hanged by Thomas Turlis. There are many illustrations of the hanging. It has been said that he used silk as a concession to his rank. After the execution, his body was taken to the Barber-Surgeons' Hall for public exhibition and dissection. The story of a wicked nobleman who was executed "like a common criminal" was told well into the 19th century as proof of equality of the law.No one could help pity this unhappy Lord, his intellects most probably was more in fault than his heart in the murder for which he suffered, and had he been low born his majesty would have shewn more mercy without such strict Justice. The Newgate Calendar: LaURENCE, Earl FERRERS, and the people executed by the Kingdom of Great Britain.


title: Sarah Holland-Batt

texts: <mask> is a contemporary Australian poet, critic and academic. <mask> grew up in Australia and Colorado. She obtained an M.F.A. from New York University and an M.Phil and PhD from the University ofQueensland. Holland-Batt is the author of two award-winning volumes of poetry, and the editor of two anthologies of contemporary Australian poetry. The first book of Holland-Batt's was published by the University ofQueensland Press in 2008. The Anne Elder Award, the Judith Wright Prize, the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry, the Judith Wright Calanthe Award, and the Mary Gilmore Prize were all won by Aria. The second volume of Holland-Batt's poetry, The Hazards, won Australia's foremost prize for poetry, the Prime Minister's Literary Awards.The Hazards was nominated for a number of prestigious awards, including the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry, the Judith Wright Calanthe Award, and the John Bray Poetry Award. Holland-Batt received a Hawthornden Castle residency and an Australia Council for the Arts Literature Residency in Rome. Her poems have appeared in a number of international newspapers and magazines. She was awarded a two-year fellowship from the Myer Foundation. The Australian Book Review's Elizabeth Jolley Short Story Prize and the Prime Minister's Literary Awards have been served as judges by Holland-Batt. She was the poetry editor of Island Magazine. She is the chair of the Australian Book Review.Holland-Batt is a professor at the University of Technology. She writes for publications such as The Australian, The Monthly and Australian Book Review. Holland-Batt was appointed as a columnist for poetry by the Australian in 2020. Critical response Holland-Batt's work has been praised for its lyricism, linguistic precision, and metaphorical dexterity. Holland-Batt's debut collection was described as "most impressive and haunting" by The Sydney Morning Herald and as a "knockout" by Martin Duwell. Robert Adamson wrote in The Age that "Holland-Batt appears to be a major poet from the start". Peter Pierce likened Holland-Batt's approach to imagery to that of Sylvia Plath, and praised her awareness of the "twin reserves of myth and metaphor".The second volume of Holland-Batt's poetry collection, The Hazards, was praised as "an absolute gem of a collection overspilling with poems of compelling urgency and dazzling accomplishment" by The Australian. The Hazards was described as a thrilling psycho-geographical evocation of physical and internal landscapes by the author. The judges of the Western Australian premier's book prize observed that The Hazards is marked by a kind of tough lyricism and an intense use of language that makes for dramatic, assertive poetry. Holland-Batt's facility is dense with metaphorical energy and serves substantial moral and psychological insights. The Best Australian Poems 2016 is a collection of 50 columns on poetry from The Australian Anthologies. The Best Australian Poems is published by Black Inc. The Best Australian Poems are anthologies.The Best Australian Poetry was published by Black Inc. Ed. The man is David Brooks. The Puncher and Wattman of Australian Poetry was published in 2008. Ed. John Leonard. Being Human was written by Puncher and Wattman.Ed. Neil Astley. Thirty Australian Poets is a book by Bloodaxe Books. Ed. There is a person named Felicity Plunkett. Young Poets: An Australian anthology was published in 2011. Ed.John Leonard. John Leonard Press published The Best Australian Stories. The Turnrow anthology of contemporary Australian poetry was published in 2011. Ed. John Kinsella is the author of Louisiana: Desperation Press/Turnrow Books.

masks:
Sarah Holland Batt
Sarah Holland Batt


title: Felicity Huffman

texts: She is an American actress. She has been nominated for an Academy Award and is the recipient of numerous awards. In the 1990s, she had many supporting roles in film and television. She was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her role in Sports Night. She received three Screen Actors Guild Awards and three Golden Globe Awards for her work in Desperate Housewives, and earned the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. She was praised for her performance in the film Transamerica. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for the role.Reversal of Fortune, The Spanish Prisoner, Magnolia, Path to War, Georgia Rule, and Rudderless are some of the films that Huffman has starred in. She received three Primetime Emmy Award nominations, two Golden Globe nominations and a Screen Actors Guild nomination for her work in American Crime, a third ABC series. On March 12, 2019, she was arrested for her involvement with a nationwide college entrance exam cheating scandal and charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. On May 13, she pleaded guilty to federal charges for paying $15,000 to have her daughter answer incorrect SAT questions. She was sentenced to 14 days in prison, a $30,000 fine, and 250 hours of community service for her part in the scandal. She began her sentence on October 15, 2019. She was released from prison in October.The daughter of Moore Peters Huffman, a partner at Morgan Stanley, was born in New York into a wealthy family. She was raised by both of her parents after their divorce. When she was a teenager, she discovered that her biological father was a family friend. She has a large family with six sisters and a brother. Huffman's mother bought property in Colorado in the 70s where her children spent their formative years. Her great-grandfather was a Baptist minister and founder of the Peters Cartridge Company. Her great-grandfather was a businessman in St. Louis and graduated from Yale University.King was the founder of the King Mills Powder Company. She has German, English, Scots-Irish, Scottish, French-Canadian, and Irish ancestry. He graduated from Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan in 1981 after attending The Putney School, a private boarding high school. She attended New York University, Circle in the Square Theatre School and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. In the 1980s and 1990s, she worked as a rule on stage productions. She made her Broadway debut as Karen in David Mamet's play Speed the Plow. In 1995 she won an Obie Award for her performance in David Mamet's play.In 1999 she starred in the premiere of David Mamet's play Boston Marriage, about the daringly intimate relationship between two turn-of-the-century women, as well as in several other major theatrical productions. In 1988 she appeared in a small role in David Mamet's film Things Change. She played a Harvard law school student in the courtroom drama Reversal of Fortune. She had roles in The Water Engine, Quicksand: No Escape, The Heart of Justice, and Harrison: Cry of the City. Golden Years was based on the novel by Stephen King. She played Ed Asner's daughter in the ABC pilot, but was replaced in subsequent episodes by Diane Venora. She appeared in guest roles on shows such as The X-Files, Early Edition, Chicago Hope and Law & Order during the 1990s.She starred in The Spanish Prisoner in 1997. She received several awards and nominations, including a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Television Series Musical or Comedy, for her role in Sports Night from 1998 to 2000. She returned to work after giving birth to her first child. In 2001, she starred on the not picked up CBS pilot Heart Department. In 1999, she appeared in Paul Thomas Anderson's ensemble drama Magnolia along with William H. Macy. She played Lady Bird Johnson in Path to War and Door to Door, both of which were written by her husband. She played the sister of Kate Hudson's character in Raising Helen and Christmas with the Kranks.After playing a recurring role on Frasier, she landed a leading role in the ABC comedy series Desperate Housewives. In 2005, she received an award for her work on Desperate Housewives and in 2006 she received two Screen Actors Guild Awards for her work on the show. A report in November 2010 suggested that Desperate Housewives would be ending, but ABC denied the claim. The series ended in May of 2012 after eight seasons. In 2005, Huffman starred in the independent drama Transamerica, playing a pre-operative trans woman who, on the verge of her transforming surgery, discovered that in her youth she had fathered a son who is now a troubled teen hustler on the run. Her performance in Transamerica earned her a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress, as well as nominations for Best Actress (Screen Actors Guild) and Best Actress (Academy Awards), and several other awards and nominations. Huffman is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.In 2007, she starred in Georgia Rule with Jane Fonda and Lindsay Lohan, and in 2008 she starred in Phoebe in Wonderland. She was a writer, director and actress in Lesster. It was difficult for audiences to think of her as anything other than the character she played on Housewives. She was eager for a role that was different. The comedy play November was written by David Mamet. The play ended on November 4th. She appeared in an independent movie in 2012 called Trust Me.The lead role in the Fox drama pilot "Boomerang" was signed on by Huffman on February 15, 2013, directed by Craig Brewer. The matriarch of the Hamilton clan is a "briskly professional assassin who can kill and dispose of a suspected terrorist in the afternoon, then switch to wife and mother mode without a hitch". Fox didn't pick up Boomerang as a new series. In both Rudderless and Big Game, Huffman starred with Samuel L. Jackson. She starred in two independent films, Stealing Cars and Zendog. She was cast as the lead in the ABC anthology legal drama pilot American Crime. The pilot was picked up to series.On October 2, 2014, it was announced that Huffman would be star and executive producer in a drama about a special agent who is the fearless leader of a team of young agents on the New York City Joint Terrorism Task Force. The project was not green-lighted for the television season. American Crime was broadcasted on ABC in March of 2015, and was praised for its performance by the critics. Robert Bianco from USA Today said in his review, "A triumph for Oscar winner John Ridley, who created, produced and directed American Crime, and a confirmation that <mask> Huffman is one of the best actors we have." In no case is that truer than with Barb, who is the morally questionable center of the story. Barb is a Lifetime movie hero, a tough, divorced mother who raised her children alone, and is fighting to bring her son's murderer to justice. Barb's battles have made her hate all the people she's felt she had to fight, and this isn't that kind of show.Which is why the performance is so shocking. A bundle of barely concealed fury, Huffman forces us to invest in a woman who thinks her bigotry makes her not just right, but noble. In the second season of the Epix comedy-drama Get Shorty, Huffman starred. The Central Park jogger case from 1989 was the subject of When They See Us, and the comedy-drama film Otherhood was based on the novel Whatever Makes You Happy. It had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival. Huffman dated William H. Macy for 15 years before they married. Sophia and Georgia are their daughters.On March 7, 2012 she and her husband received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. She has worked for women's rights on behalf of NARAL. In 2005, she revealed that she had suffered from both eating disorders. The self-help book A Practical Handbook for the Boyfriend was co-authored by Huffman. On March 1, 2012 she launched What The Flicka, a website dedicated to women and mothers. The website was shut down in March. In the 2016 U.S. presidential election, Huffman voiced his support for Clinton.In the 2020 U.S. presidential election, Huffman donated $400 to the campaign of Harris. In 2006 she joined the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in the Actors Branch. The FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office charged dozens of people in the college entrance exam cheating scandal. According to prosecutors, a person who pretended to be Huffman's daughter Sophia and took the SAT for her, received a score that was greatly improved from her Preliminary SAT score, in exchange for a $15,000 donation to the Key Worldwide Foundation. Huffman was arrested at her California home on March 12 and charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services fraud. She was released on $250,000 bail on March 13 after federal agents took her passport. She acknowledged her rights, charges, and maximum possible penalties at her court appearance in Boston on April 3, and was allowed to leave.She agreed to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud. On September 13 she was sentenced to 14 days in jail, one year of supervised release, fined $30,000 and ordered to perform 250 hours of community service after pleading guilty to honest services fraud. She reported to the Federal Correctional Institute in Dublin, California, on October 15, 2019. She was released two days early because October 27 fell on a weekend. No charges have been filed against William H. Macy, Sophia's father, as of October 2020. The US Comedy Arts Festival awarded the Grand Jury Award for Comedy (Performance) in 1998. She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contribution to Television.The internet off-Broadway database has links to living people 20th-century American actresses and 21st-century American actresses.


title: Colonel Sanders

texts: Kentucky Fried Chicken, also known as the company's brand ambassador and symbol, was founded by an American businessman named Colonel <mask> who was best known for founding fast food chicken restaurant chain. His name and image are still used by the company. The title "colonel" is an honorific title, the highest award by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, the Kentucky Colonel, and is not a military rank. The honor of a colonel's commission is bestowed by the Governor of Kentucky. The steam engine stoker, insurance salesman, and filling station operator were some of the jobs that <mask> held in his early life. He started selling fried chicken from his restaurant during the Great Depression. His patented method of cooking chicken in a pressure fryer was developed during that time.The first Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise opened in South Salt Lake, Utah, in 1952. He devoted himself full-time to franchising his fried chicken after his restaurant closed. <mask> was overwhelmed by the company's rapid expansion. He sold the company to a group of investors in 1964. For $2 million today, Brown Jr. and Jack C. Massey. He became a brand ambassador for Kentucky Fried Chicken after retaining control of operations in Canada. In his later years, he became very critical of the food served by the restaurants, as he believed they had cut costs and allowed quality to decline.On September 9, 1890, in a four-room house located east of Henryville, Indiana, Harland <mask> was born. He was the oldest of three children. His mother was of Irish and Dutch descent. The family attended a church. When his father broke his leg in a fall, he was a mild and affectionate man. He worked as a butcher in Henryville. Her children were warned of the evils of alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and whistling on Sundays.His father died in 1895. He was left to look after and cook for his siblings after his mother got work in a tomato cannery. The children foraged for food while their mother was away for days at a time, and he was skilled with bread and vegetables by the age of seven. His mother remarried to Edward Park in 1899, and according to the 1900 census, she was widowed. He began working as a farmhand when he was 10. The family moved to Indiana in the 19th century. He had a bad relationship with his stepmom.He dropped out of seventh grade in 1903 and went to live and work on a nearby farm. He took a job painting horse carriages when he was 13 years old. He moved to southern Indiana when he was 14 to work as a farmhand. In 1906, with his mother's approval, he left the area to live with his uncle in New Albany, Indiana. He secured a job as a conductor for his uncle, who worked for the streetcar company. He enlisted in the United States Army in October 1906 at the age of 16 and was awarded the Cuban Pacification medal for his service as a wagoner in Cuba. He moved to Alabama to be near his uncle.He met Clarence, who had also moved there in order to escape. The uncle worked for the Southern Railway and was able to get his nephew a job as a blacksmith's assistant. After two months in Jasper, Alabama, he got a job cleaning out the ash pans of trains from the Northern Alabama Railroad, a division of the Southern Railway. He became a fireman at the age of 16. After he got sick, he was fired for insubordination. The Norfolk and Western Railway had laboring work done by <mask>. He met Josephine King while working on the railroad and they were married on June 15, 1909, in Jasper, Alabama.They had 3 children, Margaret Josephine, born March 29, 1910, in Jasper, Alabama, and died October 19, 2001, in West Palm Beach, Florida. He and his family moved to Jackson, Tennessee after he found work as a fireman on the Illinois Central Railroad. By night, he was studying law through the La Salle Extension University. He lost his job at Illinois after fighting with a colleague. Josephine and the children went to live with her parents when <mask> moved to work for the Rock Island Railroad. After practicing law in Little Rock for three years, he was able to pay for his family to move with him. After a courtroom brawl with his client, his legal career ended.This period was a low point for the man. As his biographer wrote, "<mask> had encountered repeated failure largely through bullheadedness, a lack of self-control, impatience, and a self-righteous lack of diplomacy." After the incident, he was forced to move back in with his mother in Henryville, and went to work on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1916, the family moved to Jeffersonville, where they found a job selling life insurance. He was fired for insubordination. He worked for Mutual Benefit Life of New Jersey in Louisville. The Ohio River between Jeffersonville and Louisville was operated by the ferry boat company in 1920.He became a minority shareholder and was appointed secretary of the company. The ferry was a huge hit. He was the secretary at the Chamber of Commerce in Columbus, Indiana. He resigned after less than a year because he was not very good at the job. The money from cashing in his ferry boat company shares was used to establish a company manufacturing acetylene lamps. The venture failed after Delco introduced an electric lamp. He moved to Kentucky to work for the tire company.He lost his job when the New Jersey plant of Michelin closed. He met the general manager of Standard Oil of Kentucky who asked him to open a service station in Nicholasville. The station closed due to the Great Depression. In 1930, the Shell Oil Company offered <mask> a service station in Kentucky in exchange for paying a percentage of sales. Chicken dishes and other meals such as country ham and steaks were added to the menu. He opened a restaurant after serving the customers in his living quarters. During this time, Matt Stewart, a local competitor, was involved in a gunfight with <mask> over the repainting of a sign.Stewart killed a Shell employee who was with <mask> and was convicted of murder. Kentucky governor Ruby Laffoon commissioned <mask> to be a colonel in 1935. His local popularity grew and in 1939 he was included in the guide to restaurants throughout the US. In July 1939, <mask> acquired a motel in North Carolina. The restaurant and motel he owned in North Corbin was destroyed in a fire in 1939, and he rebuilt it as a 140 seat restaurant. The "Secret Recipe" for frying chicken in a pressure fryer that cooked the chicken faster than pan frying was finished by July 1940. As the United States entered World War II in December 1941, gas was rationed, and as the tourism dried up, <mask> was forced to close his motel.He worked as a supervisor in Seattle until 1942. He worked as an assistant cafeteria manager in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, after running cafeterias for the government. He left his mistress to manage the restaurant and motel. He sold the business in 1942. In 1947, he and Josephine divorced, and in 1949, he married Claudia. Governor Lawrence Wetherby "re-commissioned" him as a Kentucky colonel in 1950. Pete Harman of South Salt Lake, Utah, the operator of one of the city's largest restaurants, was the first to use the secret recipe of Kentucky Fried Chicken.In the first year of selling the product, restaurant sales more than tripled, with 75% of the increase coming from sales of fried chicken. The addition of fried chicken was a way of differentiating his restaurant from competitors; in Utah, a product hailing from Kentucky evoked imagery of Southern hospitality. The name Kentucky Fried Chicken was created by Don Anderson. Several other restaurant owners paid $0.06 per chicken after the success of the concept. After the new I-75 reduced customer traffic, the North Corbin restaurant was sold by the age of 65. He traveled the US looking for suitable restaurants after he left only with his savings and Social Security. The new restaurant and company headquarters were opened in 1959.When he was sleeping in the back of his car, he would visit restaurants and offer to cook his chicken if workers liked it. The visits required a lot of time, but eventually potential franchisees began visiting. He ran the company while his wife mixed the spices. One of the first fast food chains to expand internationally was Kentucky Fried Chicken, which opened outlets in Canada, the UK, Australia, Mexico and Jamaica by the mid-1960s. The phrase "It's Finger Lickin' Good" was trademarked in 1963. The company's rapid expansion became too much for the old man. He sold the Kentucky Fried Chicken corporation for $2 million in 1964, to a partnership of Kentucky businessmen.Jack C. Massey is a venture capitalist and future governor of Kentucky. He became a brand ambassador. The Canadian operations and the franchising rights in the UK, Utah, and Montana were not included in the initial deal. In 1965, he moved to a suburb of Toronto to oversee his Canadian franchises and continued to collect franchise and appearance fees in both Canada and the US. In 1965, he bought a bungalow at 1337 Melton Drive and lived there until his death in 1980. He and his wife were christened in the Jordan River. He was friends with Billy Graham and Jerry Falwell.After selling it, the company traveled a year on its behalf and filmed many TV commercials. When a restaurant or the company varied from what executives described as "the Colonel's chicken", he retained much influence over executives and franchisees, who respected hisculinary expertise and feared what The New Yorker described as the force and variety of his swearing. One change the company made was to the gravy, which was so good that it would make you throw away the durn chicken and just eat the gravy, but which the company simplified to reduce time and cost. If the food at the restaurant didn't impress him, he denounced it to the franchisee as "God-damned slop" or pushed it onto the floor. Heublein Inc., the parent company of Kentucky Fried Chicken, was sued in 1973. In 1975, Heublein Inc. was sued for libel by <mask> after he described their gravy as "sludge" with a "wall-paper taste". As part of a full-service dinner menu, the restaurant was reopened as "<mask>, The Colonel's Lady", and the couple talked about expanding the restaurant into a chain.He was sued by the company. The Colonel's Lady restaurant was sold after he reached a settlement with Heublein. The only non-KFC restaurant that serves an authorized version of the fried chicken recipe is the one that serves his "original recipe" fried chicken as part of its non-fast-food dinner menu. Kentucky Fried Chicken's food was not a good one. After being recommissioned as a Kentucky colonel in 1950, he began to dress the part, growing a goatee and wearing a black coat. Josh Ozersky wrote that his associates went along with the title change. He wore a heavy wool suit in the winter and a light cotton suit in the summer for the last 20 years of his life.His goatee and mustache were bleached to match his hair. John Y. "He was a brilliant man with a gourmet flair for food, a visionary and a great motivator, with the style of a showman and the discipline of a Vince Lombardi," said Brown Jr. Death was diagnosed with leukemia in June 1980. He died of pneumonia on December 16, 1980, at the age of 90. He appeared in his white suit to crowds in the month before his death. His body lay in state in the rotunda of the Kentucky State Capitol after a funeral service attended by more than 1,000 people.He was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville in a white suit and black tie. His wife died on December 31, 1996, at the age of 94. In 48 countries, there are an estimated 6,000 KFC outlets, with $2 billion in sales annually. A fictionalized Colonel <mask> has appeared as a mascot in advertising and branding for the Kentucky Fried Chicken brand. From 1998 to 2001 an animated version of him was voiced by Randy Quaid in television commercials. The Colonel <mask> character was brought back in new advertisements by Kentucky Fried Chicken. The new portrayal was disrespectful of the man's legacy.The first ad of the campaign made a direct reference to the Hammond campaign, with a short piece of footage of the Colonel declaring his predecessor an impostor. In February 2016 another portrayal was introduced with Jim Gaffigan as the Colonel, shown bolting awake in bed and telling his wife about his recurring nightmare of Macdonald's Colonel "pretending to be me". In July of 2016 George Hamilton was starring in an ad for Kentucky Fried Chicken. During the 2016 SummerSlam, a commercial aired of a wrestler in a wrestling ring fighting a man in a chicken suit. Rob Riggle introduced a football team named "The Kentucky Buckets" in an ad. Billy Zane took over the role of the "Solid Gold Colonel" to promote the "Georgia Gold Honey Mustard BBQ" Chicken offerings. Rob Lowe was announced as the newest actor in the role of Colonel.Lowe said that as a child he got to meet the man. During the year of 2017, there were ads for Shawn Michaels and Kurt Angle playing Colonel <mask>, as well as an announcement that he would be available as a character in WWE 2K18, which is accessible through the "create-a-wrestler" feature. Ray Liotta portrayed him. The newest Colonel is singer Reba McEntire. Peter Weller played a version of Colonel <mask>. Sean Astin played a Rudy Ruettiger version of the Colonel to commemorate the beginning of the football season. I Love You, <mask> is a video game that was released for free in 2019.A parody of conventional dating sims, the primary objective of the player is to develop a romantic relationship with a fictionalized version of the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Mario Lopez portrayed a fictionalized Colonel in the short film A Recipe for Seduction in December 2020. The "Curse of the Colonel" is an urban legend in Japan. According to the legend, a statue of Colonel <mask> was thrown into a river and lost during a 1985 fan celebration, causing Japan's Hanshin Tigers to perform poorly since the incident. The Tigers would never win the Japan Series again if the statue was not recovered. They made it in 2003 and 2005. They lost all 3 appearances, including a 4 game sweep by the Marines in 2005, who scored 10 home runs in the first 3 games.Some of the characters in popular fiction are based on Colonel <mask>. The Colonel appears as a character within the DC Comics multiverse in three promotional issues, with titles parodying other DC Comics titles - The Colonel of Two Worlds, and The Colonel Corps: The Crisis of Infinite Colonels. To battle villains such as the "Anti-Colonel" of Earth 3, the "<mask>d" and the "Colonel version of Gorilla Grodd". Tony Bedard, the writer of the comics, said "It's been an honor, a privilege, and just plain fun working on the last two Kentucky Fried Chicken comics." The story is going to be a trilogy now that Colonel is in the DC Universe. It's great to revisit Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps. In an episode of the soap opera General Hospital, a bomb is disarmed by <mask> in order to get him to reveal his secret recipe.When an "abstract concept" takes on the appearance of a famous capitalist icon, Colonel <mask> appears in the novel. In time for Mother's Day, Kentucky Fried Chicken released a 96-page romance novella. The novel is set in Victorian England and centers on a woman who must choose between a life of order and a man of passion. It was free to download on Amazon. A white suit with a black bow-tie was sold at an auction for $21,510. The suit was given to Mike Morris by someone who was close to Morris's family. Col. <mask> lived with the Morris family for six months after purchasing the house.The president of Kentucky Fried Chicken of Japan bought the suit. After placing the winning bid, Watanabe put on the famous suit. The manuscript of a book on cooking was found in the archives of Kentucky Fried Chicken. There are some cooking recipes and life lessons in it. Some of the recipes will be tried and the manuscript will be published online. In 2010, the Oscar winning animated short LOGORAMA prominently featured a rotoscoped depiction of Colonel <mask> during the early fast-food restaurant scenes. He used his stock holdings to create a Canadian charity.The wing of the hospital for women's and children's care has been named after him. The McMaster Children's Hospital, IWK Health Centre, and Stollery Children's Hospital have all received large donations from the <mask>' foundation. $500,000 was disbursed to other Canadian charities by the Toronto-based foundation, according to its tax return filed with the Canada Revenue Agency. The Colonel (1982) External links Kentucky Fried Chicken CBC Archives The FBI has records of births and deaths of American business people.

masks:
Harland David Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
David Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Claudia Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Colonel Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Colonel Grod
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders
Sanders


title: Maurice Tempelsman

texts: <mask> is a Belgian-American businessman and diamond merchant. He was the companion of the former First Lady of the United States. Leon and <mask>, both Orthodox Jews, were the parents of <mask>, who was born on August 26, 1929, in Antwerp, Belgium. Tempelsman and his family fled persecution by Nazi Germany to the United States in 1940. Tempelsman began working for his father when he was 16. He attended New York University. In 1950, Tempelsman created a new marketing niche by persuading the US government to store African diamonds for military and industrial purposes.Tempelsman and his lawyer, Adlai Stevenson, traveled to Africa at the age of 27. South African anti-apartheid politician Oliver Tambo was one of his contacts. The board of directors of the largest diamond company in the United States is chaired by Tempelsman. Tempelsman is allowed to buy diamonds from De Beers in the City of London 10 times a year, because he is one of fewer than 90 "sightholders" in the world. For a long time, DeBeers couldn't operate legally in the United States because it was a virtual monopoly. He is a general partner of Leon Tempelsman & Son, an investment company that invests in real estate and venture capital. Government leaders in Africa and Russia, as well as leading figures in the U.S. Democratic Party, are some of the people Tempelsman maintains relations with.During the presidency of Bill Clinton, his extensive political contacts and monetary contributions gave him access and prestige in those markets. From 1993 to 1997 Tempelsman visited the White House at least ten times, met privately with Hillary Clinton on two occasions, vacationed with the Clintons and the Kennedy family in Martha's Vineyard, and flew to Moscow and back with President Clinton on Air Force One. In Southern Africa, Tempelsman has been involved in negotiations between hostile governments and companies engaged in diamond exploration. He met with Mobutu Sese Seko to help the regime with their dealings with De Beers. In the 1960s Tempelsman hired a CIA station chief who helped put Mobutu in power and later served as his personal adviser. Tempelsman held the title of an "honorary consul general" for the Democratic Republic of Congo in New York City from 1977 to 1977. Tempelsman has been involved in the diamond industries of several countries.From 1999 to 2002 and again from 2007 to 2008, Tempelsman was the chairman of the Corporate Council on Africa. The New Partnership for Africa's Development was an example of his work with the CCA. The chairman and board member of the Africa-America Institute was Tempelsman. The National Democratic Institute for International Affairs, the Center for National Policy, the Business Council for International Understanding, and the U.S.-Russia Business Council are all headed by Tempelsman. He is chairman of the International Advisory Council of the Harvard School of Public Health's AIDS Initiative. Tempelsman was a visitor to the Department of Classical Art at the Museum of Fine Arts. The director of the Academy of American Poets, Tempelsman is also a Trustee of the New York University Institute of Fine Arts.He was appointed to the New York Council on International Business and served on several Presidential Commissions. Tempelsman bought two 500 BC acroliths from Morgantina for $1 million in 1980. Robin Symes was the art dealer that Tempelsman purchased them from. The Italian government first claimed the items when they were displayed in a 1988 exhibition at the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu. The Italian authorities determined that they were taken from Morgantina and smuggled into Switzerland. After being on exhibit for five years at the University of Virginia's Fralin Museum of Art, they were finally returned to Aidone in 2007. In 2005, Tempelsman donated the pieces to the University museum, and Malcom Bell, the University's archeology professor, brokered the return of the pieces to Italy.Tempelsman has two children with his wife Lilly, who fled Antwerp with her family. They were married in 1949. Robert Speisman, an executive vice president of Lazare Kaplan International Inc., died on American Airlines Flight 77 when it crashed into The Pentagon during the September 11 attacks. In 1984 Tempelsman and Bucholz separated. People says that Bucholz and Tempelsman never divorced. The relationship between Tempelsman and Kennedy Onassis was long. The State Dinner given at Mount Vernon, Virginia in honor of the President of Pakistan in 1961, was hosted by <mask> and <mask>.Five years after the death of Onassis' second husband, the two began their relationship. In 1988, Tempelsman moved into Onassis's Fifth Avenue apartment. The $26 million that was secured from her late husband's estate was handled by him during their relationship. The couple frequently took walks through Central Park and were photographed doing so in the days preceding her death. At Onassis's funeral service, Tempelsman read one of her favorite poems, Ithaca, and said that the journey was over. It was filled with adventure, wisdom, laughter, and love. "So farewell, farewell."Alexander D. Forger was her long-time attorney and Tempelsman was one of the two executors of her will. Tempelsman was named a cochair of the C & J Foundation after she left him a "Greek alabaster head of a woman". After estate taxes were paid, there was no residuary left to fund the foundation. There are people from New York City who are Belgian-Jewish.

masks:
Maurice Tempelsman
Helene Tempelsman
Tempelsman
Maurice
Lilly Tempelsman