title: Matthew Parris

texts: <mask> was a Conservative Member of Parliament. He was born in South Africa to British parents. He grew up in several British territories and former territories, including South Africa, Cyprus, Rhodesia, Zimbabwe, and Jamaica, where his father worked as an electrical engineer. His parents lived in Catalonia, Spain, where they bought a house. He obtained a first class degree in law and was a member of the Liberal Club after graduating from the University of Cambridge. He studied international relations at Yale University. He said that an admiration for the pigs' intelligence and sense of order made him a Conservative.At the age of 19, Parris drove across Africa to Europe in a Morris Oxford, but the trip was traumatic when he and his female companion were attacked, and he was forced to witness her rape. He worked for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office for two years after being offered a job as an MI6 officer. He left this career in 1976 because he wanted to become a Member of Parliament. He became correspondence secretary to Margaret Thatcher after joining the Conservative Research Department. He was presented with a medal by Thatcher for jumping into the river to save a dog. From 1979 to 1986 he was the Conservative Member of the House of Commons. Potential candidates for the seat included Peter Lilley and Michael Howard.He supports gay rights. He left politics to pursue a career in journalism. He is a radio and television host, columnist, and pundit. He took part in a World in Action documentary in 1984 in which he was required to live inNewcastle for a week on £26.80, the state social security payment set for a single adult by the government he supported as a Conservative. The experiment came to an end when he ran out of money. In 2004, he tried the experiment again for the documentary For the Benefit of Mr Parris, Revisited. The host of the influential Sunday lunchtime current-affairs series Weekend World resigned from Parliament in 1986 in order to take over from Brian Walden.The series ran for two more years before being axed in 1988. He has appeared on Have I Got News for You and presented After Dark. In 2007, Parris presented two light-hearted but caustic documentaries on politicians' use of cliché and jargon. The furore surrounding the alleged illegal and corrupt activities of News of the World journalists led to an enthusiastic appreciation of what he considered the virtues and positive achievements of Murdoch. In the anniversary edition of The League of Gentlemen, there was a brief appearance by Parris. A prolific writer, Parris has written many books on politics and travel. So Far, So Good appeared in The Times in 1991.There have been more compilations since then. Scorn, a book he has edited of quotations about curses, jibes and general invective, was published in 1994. Through his knowledge and understanding of politicians and ability to write well about them, he has achieved continuing success as a parliamentary reporter and columnist. From 1988 to 2001 he worked as a parliamentary sketch writer for The Times newspaper. In 2004, Parris was named Writer of the Year in What the Papers Say Awards. This was for reporting on elections. His previous awards include Columnist of the Year in the British Press Awards and What the Papers Say Awards.He received the Outstanding Reporter of the Year Award from the London Press Club. His book, Chance Witness: An Outsider's Life in Politics, was published in 2002. In 2005, he published A Castle in Spain about his family's project to make his home in Catalonia, close to the foothills of the Pyrenees. "<mask>'s column is considered essential reading by many in Westminster," said Total Politics in 2011. He holds opinions that go against the grain. Although he recently changed his mind, Parris was a long-time supporter of PMQs and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 wider comment has been attracted by Parris's writing.He wrote an article in The Times in which he said that a festive custom we could do worse than foster would be stringing piano wire across country lanes to decapitate cyclists. The apology was issued by Parris after he offended many with his Christmas attack on cyclists. It was meant as a joke but many cyclists have taken it seriously. I am sorry. Parris replied "I'd rather be a little shit than a big cunt" when Campbell called him a little shit in his diaries. The rule changes that allowed any individual who donated 3 pounds to the Labour Party to vote in the leadership elections was criticized by Parris. Following a second leadership election, which incumbent leader Jeremy Corbyn won with an increased majority, Channel 4's Krishnan Guru-Murthy said that the Labour Party will break.Iain Dale described Parris as the "pre-eminent columnist of his generation" when he placed him at number 84 on "The Top 100 Most Influential People on the Right". In June 2020 Parris wrote an excoriating article about Boris Johnson. Mr Johnson was a shallow opportunist with a small talent. Trans issues are unrelated to gay rights and should be for a separate organisation according to a co-founder of the gay rights charity. In May 2021, Parris called for the removal of ethnic minority status from the people, describing them as "not a race, but a doomed mindset, and a gradual but relentless squeeze on anyone who tries without permission to park their home on public property or the property of others". The anti-racism group Hope not Hate responded to Parris saying "The Times have published an article advocating for eliminating the way of life of an entire ethnic minority." Absolutely shameful.Solidarity with people who have to endure racism. In June, Parris wrote a column in which he questioned the concept of fundamental human rights. It's flawed to the point that it's fatal to all reasoning built upon it. Travel writing is done by Parris. They include Mount Kilimanjaro in 1967, the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1973, and the Sahara in 1978. In 1990 he published a book about his travels. He spent the winter of 2000 on the French possession of Grande Terre, part of the Kerguelen Archipelago in the Indian Ocean, with a few dozen over-winterers.One of them was killed in an accident during his stay, and he wrote about it for The Times. In 1984 he tried to out himself in a late-night debate in the House of Commons, but nobody noticed. He admitted in one of his weekly newspaper columns that he was gay. He told Jeremy Paxman that there were two gay members of the Labour Cabinet, one being Peter Mandelson. There are between 30 and 60 gay members of the British Parliament. In August 2010, the Independent on Sunday published a list of the most influential LGBT people in Britain. In August 2006 Parris entered into a civil partnership with his long-term partner, who was also a political journalist at The Guardian.They had been together for 11 years. He owns homes in East London and Spain, as well as a home in the UK. He is a patron of the politics society at the college. He was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 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 His personal best was 2:32:57, achieved in 1985 at the age of 35, a record which Total Politics said "looks unlikely to be smashed any time soon". He stopped running marathons after he decided that serious running is not good for one's health. No British Member of Parliament has bettered Parris' marathon- running time.<mask> wrote Scorn: The Wittiest and Wickedest Insults in Human History. A Castle in Spain is one of the books in the Oxford Language Classics Series. Against the Law: The Classic Account of a Homosexual in 1950s Britain is the introduction to The Great Unfrocked: Two.

masks:
Matthew Francis Parris
Parrish
Matthew Parris


title: Art Christmas

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian dance band and jazz musician. During the exciting dance band and jazz era of the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s, <mask> was often said to be Britain's leading saxophone player and multi-instrumentalist. In the 1930s and 1940s, young musicians in their teens and early twenties would listen to <mask> play and try to copy his style, especially on the alto saxophone. <mask>'s professional music career began when he was 19 years old. He left Canada to play trumpet with the Orchestra in the United States and then on to Britain. While in Britain, he was given the chance to play trumpet in the Canadian Club Orchestra and never looked back. A ten-piece combination, its members who are all Canadians, between them account for thirty-five different instruments.There are three people in this picture. <mask> is a red-hot sax player. <mask> was in Britain when he played with the New Prince's Toronto Band. The band lived at the New Prince's restaurant in Piccadilly. The band was made up of Canadians. <mask> took Hal Swain's place when Hal left the band. The band was about to embark on a continental tour but first had to fulfill a recording contract for Columbia.The publication British Dance Bands on Record shows <mask> playing a variety of instruments. Since November 1924, this band had recorded about 50 titles, but only one more session took place on February 25, 1926. Dave Caplan (banjo), Les Allen (clarinet), Ken Kenney (drums), <mask> (trumpet), Jack Collins (trombone), John Whittaker (bass) and Laurie Day are still with the band. As early as the 1920s, <mask> was thinking of trying to make a name for himself as a multi instrumentalist. The band became known as "The Toronto Band from Canada, featuring <mask>" and played at the Faun des Westens in Berlin in the first week of September. They assisted Annette Mills and Bobby, who were demonstrating the Charleston dance, at The Scala Theatre in November. The band recorded a number of titles in Berlin.The band had a strong jazz component. In his book "Jazz in Deutschland: die deutsche Jazz-Chronik", the German discographer noted that <mask> and other members of the band were familiar with all styles and could play with this special 'American feeling' which pure European. "I'm Sitting On Top Of The World" is a vigorous effort in the "hot dance" genre and according to the book "The Lost History Of Jazz In Canada", "is distinguished by <mask>' alto". The personnel of the band changed considerably, with only <mask>, Les Allen, Dave Caplan and Ken Kenney remaining from the band which left Britain. During the late 1920s, <mask> led his own band in Berlin, Budapest, and London. He joined Billy Mason in 1930 after a brief time with the Savoy Orpheans. During the last half of 1931, <mask> was a member of the group that played and recorded with Dave and Percival.<mask>'s big break came when he joined the Roy Fox Band in February 1933. <mask> became a household name in both Britain and Europe while he was with The Roy Fox Band. <mask> became known as Britain's "Leading sax and multi-instrumentalist" as he was featured on trumpet, trombone, xylophone and was referred to as the "most sought after musician in England" by the British music magazine. <mask> worked with <mask> after Roy Fox was forced to quit due to health problems. Jack Payne was a dear friend of <mask>'s. Between 1940 and 1944, the Jack Payne band was too busy to do much recording, but there was a session in 1945 that <mask> played. After Jack Payne launched a new variety show called "For The Fun of It", he asked <mask> to join up with many other entertainers.<mask>'s multi instrumentalist stage act began and he and his wife, a dancer and show girl, opened "For The Fun of It" at theSheffield Empire for sixteen weeks, followed by a different major city every week. <mask> did some ice shows and Pantomimes after the run of "For The Fun of It". The performance of "Cinderella" for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth was one of <mask>'s favorite memories. <mask> was looking for his next adventure when he decided to retire from show business and become a publican. He bought a pub in the east end of London. <mask> had been away from his mother and father for 30 years before he bought the pub. <mask> sold the pub and moved back to Canada with his family in 1954.He lived in Blind River, Ontario with his wife and son until his death in 1961. <mask> had the desire and drive to play even though he was enjoying his new teaching career. For the first time <mask>. was at his side, he played in and around Elliot Lake, Ontario. The experience of playing with his son was the biggest thrill <mask> had ever experienced. The experience was brief. <mask> died a year later. Art Christmas Biography Art Christmas Dance Band Musician Dance Band Era Art Christmas ReferencesThe 20th-century saxophonists from Kingston, Ontario died in 1961.

masks:
Art Christmas
Art Christmas
Art
Art
Art Christmas
Art
Art
Art
Art Lousley
Art
Art Christmas
Art Christmas
Art Christmas
Art Christmas
Art
Art
Art
Art Christmas
Art
Art
Arthur Rosebery
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Art Jr
Art
Art


title: Tony Knowles (snooker player)

texts: <mask> was born in 1955 and is a former professional snooker player. He won the International Open in 1982, the Professional Players Tournament in 1983, and the World Professional Snooker Championship in the 1980s. His highest world ranking was second. The British under-19 snooker champion was <mask>. In the first round of the 1982 World Snooker Championship, he defeated the defending champion Steve Davis 10–1. In 1984 tabloid stories about his personal life were published and he was fined by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association for bringing the game into disrepute. He was part of the England team that won the 1983 World Team Classic.<mask> was born on June 13, 1955. At the age of 9 he started playing snooker on the tables at the Conservative Club run by his father, Kevin. In 1972 and 1974, he won the UK Junior Championship. After a rejection in November 1979 his application to become a professional player was accepted in 1980. He lost to Graham Miles in the first round of the 1981 World Snooker Championship after failing to win a match in his first year. He reached the quarter-finals of the 1981 UK Championship but was defeated by Terry Griffiths. After staying out late at a nightclub following the first day's play in the World Snooker Championship, <mask> gained attention when he won 10–1 against Steve Davis in the first round.He defeated Miles in the second round but lost to Eddie in the quarter-finals. He followed up his performance in the World Championship with a 9–6 victory against David Taylor in the 1982 International Open. He eliminated Eddie Sinclair 5–2 in the first round, Ray Reardon 5–4 in the second round, Cliff Wilson 5–4 in the quarter-finals, and Kirk Stevens 9–3 in the semi-finals. He led Taylor 5–3 after the first, after they had been level at 2–2. He won the ninth frame with a score of 114, the highest of the tournament, but Taylor won the next two frames to leave him one frame away from victory. The break of 63 and 43 in the next two frames restored a three-frame advantage. Taylor won the 14th frame with a break of 74, but <mask> won the 15th frame with a break of 76.It was the first tournament that didn't count in the snooker world rankings. Between the 1982 International Open and the 1983 World Snooker Championship, he only won one match. He advanced to the semi-finals at the World Championship by defeating <mask>. He went on to take the frame after losing in the final to Thorburn. He moved to fourth place in the world rankings. He lost to Davis in the Scottish Masters final after defeating Meo and Thorburn. After losing 4–5 to John Spencer in the second round of the International Open, <mask> started the 1983 Professional Players Tournament with a 5–1 win against Paul Medati and a 5–4 defeat of Rex Williams.After losing the first two frames, <mask> came back to win 5–3 against John Campbell in the quarter-finals. After the first session, the two teams were level at 4–4 but <mask> went on to win 9–7. In the final, he faced Joe Johnson and established a 6–1 lead, which Johnson reduced slightly to 6–2 by winning the last frame of the first session with the tournament's highest break, 135. Johnson was two frames behind at 4–6 and 5–7, but <mask> went three frames up with four to play. Johnson won three frames in a row. In the deciding frame, <mask> won the title. Just before the 1984 World Snooker Championship, <mask> appeared in a series of three articles in The Sun, in which he boasted of his sexual adventures, describing himself as "the hottest pot in snooker" and was dismissive of most other competitors in the tournament.He was fined £5,000 by the WPBSA for bringing the game into disrepute after he received £25,000 from the newspaper for the articles. He lost to John Parrott in the first round. He won the 1984 Australian Masters by defeating John Virgo 7–3 in the final, and was runner-up to Jimmy White at the 1984 Carlsberg Challenge. He was the losing finalist at both the 1984 International Open and the 1985 English Professional Championship. Dennis Taylor eliminated him in the 1985 World Snooker Championship semi-finals. He reached two ranking tournament semi-finals, in the 1985–86 snooker season, at the Grand Prix and the World Championship, and the semi-finals of the Masters, but an inconsistent season included losses to lower-ranked players such as Williams. He lost to Mike Hallett in the first round of the 1987 World Snooker Championship and dropped from tenth to fourth in the rankings.He was ranked 21st for the 1990/1991 season, the first time he had not been in the top sixteen since 1982. He defeated Gary Natale 5–1, Eugene Hughes 5–2, and Neal Foulds 5–0 at the 1991 Dubai Classic. After a 5–2 win against Dennis Taylor in the quarter-final, <mask> was able to reach his first ranking semi-final since the 1988 Classic. He gained his first ranking final place since 1984 by eliminating Steve James. In the final. Facing reigning world champion Parrott in the final, <mask> fell 0–3 behind, but won three of the next four frames to trail 3–4 at the end of the first session. In the next session, Parrott won five frames in a row.The top 64 players in the rankings at the end of the previous season retained full professional status for the 1997–98 snooker season. The WPBSA Qualifying School series allowed those who finished from 65th to 192nd to regain their professional status. He lost his first match at each of the four Qualifying School events and so was ineligible to enter the World Championship, the Benson and Hedges Championship, and the new "UK Tour" events during the season. He regained his full professional status for the 1998–99 snooker season after finishing tenth in the UK Tour. He played on the Challenge Tour and in World Championship qualification. The Snooker Super 6s tournament, which played as one-frame matches, with six red balls, instead of the usual fifteen reds, was won by <mask> in 2009. He defeated Neal Foulds in the final.In the 21st century, he entered World Championship qualification, Players Tour Championship and Q School. He will enter Q School in an attempt to regain his professional snooker status. He lost 2–4 to Mark Lloyd in the last 32 of the event. In 1983, 1985 and 1986 he reached the World Championship semi-finals, but never the final. His highest ranking was second, in 1984/1985, and his highest tournament break was 139. He was a member of the England Team that won the 1983 World Team Classic and was runner-up in the 1982 World Team Classic. He and White lost to Davis and Meo in the 1983 World Doubles Championship.He was a director of the WPBSA. There is a wine bar in the Lake District. The club in Phoenix Nights had a room named after him. Ranking finals: 4 (2 titles) Non-ranking finals: 7 (2 titles) Team finals: 4 (1 title) Pro-am finals: 2 (1 title) Amateur finals: 2 (2 titles) Notes References

masks:
Anthony Knowles
Knowles
Tony Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Tony Meo
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles
Knowles


title: Robert W. Service

texts: <mask> (January 16, 1874 to September 11, 1958) was a British-Canadian poet and writer. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was inspired by the stories of the Klondike Gold Rush and wrote two poems, "The shooting of Dan McGrew" and "The Cremation of Sam McGee", which showed remarkable authenticity from an author with no experience of gold-mining. Encouraged by this, he quickly wrote more poems on the same theme, which were published as Songs of a Sourdough and achieved a massive sale. Service was able to travel widely and live a leisurely life because of the success of his next collection. Because of their popularity, and the speed with which he wrote them, his works were dismissed as doggerel by the critics. Service was happy to classify his work asverse, not poetry.Life Early life <mask> was the third of ten children. His father, <mask>, was from Kilwinning, Scotland, and had been transferred to England. <mask> was sent to live in Kilwinning with his family when he was five years old. On his sixth birthday, <mask> is said to have composed his first verse, a grace. He was a student at Glasgow's Hillhead High School. <mask> joined the Royal Bank of Scotland after leaving school. He was selling his verse at this time.He was reading poetry by Thackeray and Browning. <mask> traveled to British Columbia with his dream of becoming a cowboy and his Buffalo Bill outfit. He moved from California to British Columbia and then to Mexico, where he lived in a bordello. He had to get rid of his parents' Scottish neighbours and friends who had moved to Canada. <mask> was a store clerk in 1899. He told the editor of the Victoria Daily Colonist that he wrote six poems with the result that six poems by "R.S." His first book, "The March of the Dead", appeared in the Colonist in July 1900.<mask>'s brother was a prisoner of the Boers. He was captured on November 15, 1899. Service's "Music in the Bush" and "The Little Old Log Cabin" were published by The Colonist. Service had fallen in love with another person during this time. He was working as a farm labourer and store clerk when he met her. He courted her by mail because he lived on the mainland. "MacLean was looking for a man of education and means to support her, so was not that interested," he said.He failed the courses he took to please her. Service was hired by a Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in Victoria, British Columbia, using his Commercial Bank letter of reference. The bank gave him a raise and sent him to the middle of British Columbia. He lived over the bank in Victoria with a hired piano. He played polo in horse country. He was sent to the Whitehorse branch of the bank in the fall of 1904. He spent the expense money on a coat.<mask> wrote more than a third of the poems in his first volume before he moved north in 1904. Whitehorse was a frontier town for less than a decade. It began as a campground for prospectors on their way to join the gold rush in 1897. Whitehorse was only reached in 1900 by the White Pass and the Whitehorse Route. <mask> dreamed and listened to the stories of the gold rush. He was involved in the extremely active Whitehorse social life. He was popular at the time, but they were getting old.Service met E. J after pondering what to say at an upcoming church concert. The editor of the Whitehorse Star is "Stroller" <mask>. <mask> asked, "Why don't you write a poem for it?" Give us something to think about. We would appreciate it. Someone is waiting for a job. Why don't you stake it?<mask> heard the sounds of partying from a saloon, and the phrase "A bunch of the boys were whooping it up" popped into his head. He ran to the bank to write it down and it was done by the next morning. He heard a gold rush yarn about a fellow who cremated his friend. He wrote "The Cremation of Sam McGee" after walking in the woods the night before. The other verse quickly followed. The line "I have gazed on naked grandeur where there's nothing else to gaze on" came into his mind as he stood above the heights of Miles Canyon. <mask> wrote about things he had not seen after talking to locals.His renown as a writer was already established ten years after the Gold Rush when he arrived in the Klondike. <mask> asked his father to find a printing house so he could make a booklet out of the poems he had collected. He wanted to give the booklets to his friends in Whitehorse, so he wrote a cheque to cover the costs. The manuscript was taken to Toronto by his father. The foreman and printers were working. The proofs were read out loud by the salesman. The salesman sold 1700 copies in advance.A ten percent royalty contract was offered by the publisher after <mask>'s cheque was returned. <mask>'s book, Songs of a Sourdough, was an immediate success. Before the official release date, it went through seven printings. In 1907, he sold fifteen impressions. There were editions in New York, Philadelphia, and London. T. Fisher Unwin struck twenty-third printing in 1910 and thirteen more in 1917. Service eventually earned in excess of $100,000 for Songs of a Sourdough alone.<mask>'s minister took him aside to let him know how bad his stories were. His head was hung in shame. Tourists from the south came to Whitehorse to look for the famous poet, and he signed many of his books. "After working for the bank for three years in Whitehorse, he was sent outside on mandatory paid leave for three months, a standard practice for bank employees serving in the Yukon." He went to Canada and looked up a woman. She agreed to marry him now that he was a successful author. <mask> met the veterans of the Gold Rush ten years ago, when the bank transferred Service to Dawson.He used their stories to write a second book of verse. It was also an overwhelming success. <mask> resigned when the bank asked him to return to Whitehorse as manager. He began his career as a full-time author after quitting his job and renting a two-room cabin on Eighth Avenue. He immediately began to work on his novel. He didn't come out of the cabin for days because he went for walks that lasted all night. He took his novel, The Trail of '98, to a publisher in New York in five months.<mask>'s first novel became a best-seller. <mask> was able to travel to Paris, the French Riviera, and beyond. Rhymes of a Rolling Stone was his third book of poetry. He became a freemason after that time. There are 45 people in the city. After <mask>'s departure for Dawson City, there were no known letters between them. She married a railroad engineer named Leroy Grant in 1912.<mask> left the city in 1912. He was a correspondent for the Toronto Star from 1912 to 1913. <mask> stayed in Paris for 15 years. He pretended to be a painter in the Latin Quarter. In June 1913, he married Parisienne Germaine Bourgoin, daughter of a distillery owner, and they purchased a summer home in the Brittany region of France. Germaine <mask> died at the age of 101 on December 26, 1989 in Monte Carlo, Monaco. When World War I broke out, he tried to serve, but was turned down due to varicose veins.He briefly covered the war for the Toronto Star from December 11, 1915 to January 29, 1916, but was arrested and nearly executed in an outbreak of spy hysteria. He worked as a stretcher bearer and ambulance driver for the American Red Cross until his health broke. In 1916 he wrote a new book of war poetry called "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man". <mask>'s "brother, Lieutenant <mask>, Canadian Infantry, Killed in Action, France, August 1916" was remembered in the book. <mask> received three medals for his service in the war. <mask> settled down to being a rich man in Paris after the war ended. He went out at night with his doorman, a retired policeman, to visit the lowest dives in the city.During his time in Paris, he was the wealthiest author in the city, yet was known to dress as a working man and walk the streets. The poems are given in the persona of an American poet in Paris who serves as an ambulance driver and an infantryman in the war. The diary entries separated the verse by four years. <mask> began writing thrillers in the 1920s. The Poisoned Paradise and A Romance of Monte Carlo were written in 1922. A Tale of

masks:
Robert William Service
Service
Robert Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
White
White
Service
Service
Service
Robert
Service
Robert
Robert
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
Albert Service
Robert Service
Service
Service


title: Robert W. Service

texts: Tahiti was made into a silent movie in 1923. <mask> used to live in Nice with his family, where he met many British writers.<mask> came back to Kilwinning in 1930 to build a memorial to his family. He wrote a satirical "Ballad of Lenin's Tomb" after visiting the USSR in the 1930s. His poetry was never translated into Russian in the USSR, and he was never mentioned in Soviet encyclopedias. <mask>'s second trip to the Soviet Union was interrupted by news of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. <mask> fled from Poland to Sweden. He fled to Canada after wintering in Nice with his family. After the Nazis invaded France, they went to his home in Lancieux to look for the poet who had mocked Hitler.<mask> lived in California during World War II, and Hollywood had him join with other celebrities in helping the troops. He was asked to play himself in the movie The Spoilers, working alongside <mask> and others. He was very excited to play a scene with her. <mask> and his wife returned to their home in Brittany after the war to find it destroyed. He lived there until his death in 1959 and winters in Monte Carlo on the French Riviera. Whitehorse and Dawson City became ghost towns when <mask>'s wife and daughter visited them in 1946. <mask> couldn't bring himself to go back.He preferred to remember the town the way it had been. The <mask> was named in honor of a rich uncle. <mask> didn't remember the middle name in his will. <mask> published six books of verse from 1949 to 1955. His book was published posthumously. Service's Monte Carlo flat was where Pierre Berton recorded many hours of autobiographical television interviews for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> lived in Monaco from 1947 to 1958 and spoke about The shooting of Dan McGrew.He wrote two volumes of his memoirs. He is buried in the local cemetery. <mask> wrote the most successful poetry of the century. His most popular works were considered doggerel by the literary set. He was called "the Canadian Kipling" during his lifetime. That may have been a double-edged compliment. Kipling has been accused of excessive lucidity, being a journalist appealing only to the commonest collective emotion, and writing jingles.Service's best known and best loved works could be leveled against those charges. <mask>'s verse was similar to Kipling's. Kipling's "The Ballad of East and West" is used in "The Cremation of Sam McGee". The critic argued that <mask>'s verse was not serious poetry, but something else he called "popular poetry": "the idioms of popular and serious poetry remain inexorably distinct." He thought that popular poems should be "proverbial, like Kipling's 'If' or Longfellow's 'Song of Life' or Burns's 'For A' That'." His work was not called poetry by the service. Something the man in the street would take notice of and the sweet old lady would paste in her album; something the schoolboy would spout and the fellow in the pub would quote, is what I was after.I never wrote to please anyone but myself. I liked to please the simple people that I belonged to. <mask>rew". It felt like someone was whispering in my ear. This was after someone tried to shoot him. The story seemed to evolve as I wrote it. It was a great experience. Before I got up in the morning, my song was in the bag.When he wrote "The Cremation of Sam McGee", the verse flowed: "I took the woodland trail, my mind seething with excitement and a strange ecstasy." I put it on paper the next day. The sordid, the gross, the bestial, may sometimes be redeemed by the touch of genius, but that Promethean is what Professor of English at Canada's Dalhousie University said in his Headwaters of Canadian Literature: The sordid, the gross, the bestial, may sometimes He is imitating Kipling's barrack-room balladry in a way that is frankly imitative. 'Sourdough' is the name of the provident old-timer. It's a convenient term for a violent verse that doesn't have the power to redeem its themes. The Trail of '98 is a novel of sourdough prose, while The Ballads of a Cheechako is a novel of sourdough prose.While his radical faults have not been cured, his rude lines drive home the truth that he has seen. The book "interests me chiefly" according to the reviewer. I wonder if Mr. <mask>'s books influenced the verse in the same idiom. There was a time, fifty years ago, when <mask><mask> represented the general level of poetic experience in Canada, as far as the popular reader was concerned. <mask> Service Senior Public School in Toronto, Ontario, and <mask> Service High School in Alaska have been named after him. He was honoured on a Canadian postage stamp. The main road in Whitehorse is named after him.Service was employed at a Canadian Bank of Commerce branch in the city where the Bard & Banker public house is located. Clarence Brown directed The Trail of '98, Service's first novel. "Trail of '98 was the first talking picture about the gold rush in the Klondike and was acclaimed at the time by critics for depicting the Klondike as it really was." Hank Snow, a Canadian-born country singer, recorded recitations of eight Service's longer poems for an album. The album was released by a company. Chubby <mask> and other musicians provided background music. Some of Service's World War I poetry was used in Joe McDonald's 1971 studio album, War War War.Jim Ratts read some of <mask>'s poetry for his 1993 studio album, "Buckwheat at Your Service: The Readings of <mask>." RVNCD9343 is a record by Raven Records. The first four lines of his poem, "The Men Who Don't Fit In", were included in the ads of the Canadian whiskey Whitehorse Jack. <mask><mask> used to come every summer to the town of Lancieux. Robert Service Street is a street in Lancieux. The daughter of a poet unveiled a tablet at the office in 1990. Many guests from Scotland and the Yukon attended a dinner after the celebration.The school in Brittany took the name "cole <mask> W. <mask>" a few years later. The dedication ceremony for the <mask><mask> statue was attended by the great granddaughter and granddaughter of the poet. Jean Shepherd Reads the Poems of <mask> is a collection of <mask>'s poems. The shooting of Dan McGrew is a scene in the movie Murder Most Foul. The film was directed by Nicholas Roeg and features The Spell of the Yukon. <mask> lived in a small two-room cabin on Eighth Avenue in Dawson City from 1909 to 1912. He was able to afford a telephone.Service decided that it would not be the same as he remembered. He wrote that an air-line offered to fly him up there in two days, but he refused. I would have been sad to see dust and rust where once there was a rousing town; hundreds where were thousands; tumbledown cabins and mouldering warehouses. The Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire was established after Service left for Europe. The cabin was preserved until 1971. It was taken over by Parks Canada in 1971 as a tourist attraction. The Robert Service Show started in 1978 and was presented in the front yard of the cabin.The standard for <mask> recitations was set by this. The show was moved to a Front Street storefront in 1995. During the summer months, the show has been held at the Westmark Hotel. He died in 2019. Local entertainers dressed in period costumes and employed by Parks Canada offer biographical information and recite Service's poetry for visitors at the Service Cabin. "Carry On!" is a poem by <mask>. "Songs of a Sourdough" was written by <mask> in 1907."Rhymes of a Roughneck" is a book of light verse. The lyrics of a lowbrow are contained in a book of verse. "Rhymes of a Rebel" is a book of verse. Songs for my Supper and Carols of an Old Codger are in a book. The Complete Poems of <mask><mask> was published in 1930. Poems were translated into Russian. The book is about literary translation and comparative literary science.The 7th edition of Vol.7. In Moscow, 2017:Flinta. P. 409 Robert W. <mask>. Poems from The Spell of the Yukon. Vodoley Publishers is in Moscow. The Best of <mask> Service was translated into Russian by Age of Translation.B.C. is located in Surrey, B.C. The Hancock House was built in 2003 The Trail of Ninety-Eight is a fiction. The Poisoned Paradise: A Romance of Monte Carlo is a story of the Latin quarter. loughman of the moon, an adventure into memory is an autobiography. A Record of Radiant Living is an autobiography. A Romance of Monte-Carlo Annales Monégasques was published in 2019.The Red Cross-Man Le Pays de Dinan n38 was published in the Bibliothque Municipale de Dinan. <mask><mask>: La Piste de l'imaginaire Biographie was published in July of 2015. Barbara Giehmann is a writer. Jack London and <mask><mask> wrote imaginary geography. Knigshausen and Neumann. The year 2010. A great Canadian Poets romance is with the North.<mask><mask>, A Bibliography, Oak Knoll Press, 2000, G.W. Lockart On the Trail of Robert Service was published in

masks:
Service
Service
Service
Service
Service
John Wayne
Service
Service
Service
William
Service
Service
Service
Robert Service
Service
Service
ServiceG
Service
Robert W
. Service
Robert
Robert
Wise
Service
Robert Service
Robert W
. Service
Robert
Service
Robert W
. Service
Robert Service
Robert Service
Robert Service
Robert Service
Robert Service
William Briggs
Robert W
. Service
Service
Robert
Robert W
. Service
Robert W
. Service
Robert W
. Service


title: Alfred Gusenbauer

texts: <mask> is an Austrian politician who spent his entire professional life as an employee of the Social Democratic Party of Austria or as a parliamentary representative. He was Chancellor of Austria from January 2007 to December 2008 and headed the SP from 2000 to 2008. He pursued a career as a consultant and lecturer, as well as a member of the boards of Austrian companies. Sankt Plten is a town in the state of Lower Austria. He obtained a doctorate in political science from the University of Vienna in 1987 after studying political science, philosophy and jurisprudence. The federal leader of the SP youth wing, the Socialist Youth (SJ) from 1984 to 1990; vice-president of the International Union of Socialist Youth from 1985 to 1989 and vice-president of the Socialist International in 1989. From 1990 to 1999 he was a senior research fellow in the economic policy department of the Lower Austria section of the Chamber of Labour.The chairman of the Social Democratic Party was elected in Ybbs an der Donau after the resignation of the chairman of the Lower Austria party. He was elected to the upper house of the Austrian Parliament as a deputy for Lower Austria. He chaired the social committee of the Council of Europe from 1995 to 1998 and was a member of the Austrian delegation to the parliamentary meeting of the Council of Europe in 1991. From 1996 to 1999 he was chairman of the Committee for Development Co-operation. He was elected leader of the SP Group in the Bundesrat in 2000. The Austrian People's Party (VP) government of Chancellor Wolfgang Schssel was not defeated in the 2002 elections under his leadership. There was a platform of more social spending and tax cuts.The Austrian Trade Union Federation's involvement in the "BAWAG scandal" made the SP handicapped. The head of the GB resigned after the scandal. The GB was not involved in the fraud but the exclusion of them from the list of candidates of the SP drew criticism from them. The Chancellor of Austria had no absolute majority of the parliamentary seats after the 2006 elections. The most likely outcome was a grand coalition between the VP and the SP. On January 11, 2007, the head of anSP-VP coalition became chancellor, after lengthy negotiations. The proposal for Salzburg to host the Winter Olympics was presented by the Austrian delegation at the 123rd session of the International Olympic Committee in July 2007, but it was defeated by the Russians.The criticism was due to the fact that he abandoned the central promises of the election campaign, such as abolishing university tuition fees and community service for 60 hours, which resulted in student protests. The public criticism came from the members of the SP. From this point onwards, the infighting over the ability to lead the party never stopped. On June 16, 2008, the minister of transport replaced the chief of the SP. After the Austrian People's Party left the governing coalition in July 2008, he became chancellor. His time in office was brief. After a political career in which he served in the Chamber of Labour, he took on paid and volunteer positions in the private and non-profit sectors.In 2009, the office of High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy was prevented from being created by the appointment of Johannes Hahn from the VP as Austria's Member of the European Commission. In July of 2009, when he was made a member of the Alpine Holding's supervisory board, he resigned from the position he had held since May of 2010 when he was appointed to the board of Strabag. He was to become chairman of the board of trustees of the private foundation at the same time. In an article about Western leaders working for authoritarian regimes, the Associated Press reported that a consultant is working for the president of the country. He was an advisor to the Serbian deputy prime minister and leader of the Serbian Progressive Party. The lobbying campaign orchestrated by Paul Manafort on behalf of the Ukrainian president was reported to have involved meetings with members of Congress. Citigroup is a member of the European Advisory Board, Equitas Capital is a member of the board and chairman of European Funds is Gabriel Resources.The Austrian Society for China Studies is the president of the board of trustees. The International Consortium of Investigative Journalism cited his name in a list of politicians named in the "Paradise Papers" allegations. According to the indictment, foreign politicians took payments exceeding $2m from Paul Manafort to promote the case of his client, then-president of Ukraine. Chancellors of Austria University of Vienna alumni and politicians from Sankt Plten are named in the Paradise Papers.


title: Neil Mellor

texts: <mask> was born on 4 November 1982 in South Yorkshire and is an English retired professional footballer who began his career atLiverpool in the premier league. He made his name in 2004 by scoring a stunning last-minute goal from long range. During the group stage of the 2004–05 UEFA Champions League, <mask> scored a vital goal and set up another for the Reds, who went on to win. On 9 May 2012 <mask> announced his retirement due to a knee injury he sustained in December 2011. He has worked for Sky Sports News and LFC TV since his retirement. <mask> was a player for Manchester City, and his son is a career player. During the 2000–01) season, he was the top scorer in the FA Youth Cup with eight goals in four games.During the 2001–02 season, he was the top scorer for the under-19 team and Joe Corrigan's reserves, and he scored 46 goals. In the 2002–03 season, he scored 20 goals for the reserve team. He made his first team debut in the same season and played a total of six games and scored in a League Cup semi-final match. Although the Reds lost the match 2–1, <mask> was rewarded in March 2003 with a new three-year contract. He was left out of the squad for the Football League Cup Final despite scoring a goal. Manager Gérard Houllier sent <mask> on a year-long loan to West Ham United. After scoring two goals in the 3–0 win over Crystal Palace at the end of September, he was forced to play out of position because of an injury and was playing under three different managers.He hit 10 goals in four games for the reserves. In the League Cup victory at Millwall, <mask> returned to the first team after recovering from a knee injury. In the next round, he scored two goals to knock out the holders, and in late November, he started the game at Monaco. <mask> burst into the starting team with some style after becoming a fixture in the first team squad. He scored a 30-yard volley in the 90th minute to win the game for the Reds. After being held 1–1 by Olympiacos in a game they had to win by two clear goals to progress to the Champions League knock out stages, things got better for <mask> ten days later. He scored within two minutes after being brought in to replace Milan Baro.Steven Gerrard rifled in the third goal to seal the Reds' place in the last 16. He scored his second and final league goal for the Reds in December 2004, in a 3–1 win over the Tynesiders. The remainder of the 2004–05 season was ruled out for Mellor after he had surgery on both knees. The young forward was robbed of his chance of European glory as his teammates succeeded in bringing a fifth European cup back to Anfield. Although he didn't play a part in the knock out stages, his contribution to that year's success was massive. In the 2005–06 season, <mask> came on as a substitute in the 2–0 victory at Manchester United. He was on the score sheet for the first time in a year in the win over Runcorn.He joined Wigan Athletic on a loan for the rest of the season. He scored the winner during injury time in his first match. His spell at Wigan ended after three games due to knee injuries. Despite a lack of first-team football, <mask> was voted into 90th position in a poll to find the 100 Players Who Shook the Kop. After retiring from football, <mask> went back to work for LFC TV, doing media and commentary work. In August of 2006 he signed a three-year contract with the club for an undisclosed fee. <mask> is a goalscorer and hopefully that will continue, said manager Paul Simpson.He is a great signing. He has had injury problems, but we are happy that he is over them and that he is building up his fitness levels. After sustaining a knee injury in a pre-season game, another surgery was required and delayed his debut. In the 3–1 victory over Saints in March 2007, <mask> got his first goal. Under the previous P.N.E boss, Paul Simpson, <mask> was out of favour. After Christmas 2007, <mask> scored nine goals under Irvine. In the friendly against Motherwell at Fir Park on July 30, 2008, <mask> scored in similar fashion to the one he did on July 30, 2008, which earned a 1–1 draw for the North End.In the pre-season of 2008–09, he scored eight goals. Despite the promising pre-season and being a favourite amongst sections of the Deepdale crowd, indifferent form led to him losing his place to new signing Jon Parkin. He missed a number of games because of an injury, but he came back in time to score in the 3–1 victory away at local rivals Blackpool. In the FA Cup 3rd round, he regained fitness for a match against his former club. On the opening day of the 2011–12 season, <mask> scored his first goal for the club since March 2010 in a 4–2 defeat to Colchester United at Deepdale. In the 1–0 win over Milton Keynes, <mask> picked up a knee injury and was out for three months. On 9 May 2012 he announced his retirement after an injury-plagued season.On July 2, 2010, <mask> returned to Alan Irvine at Wednesday on a season long loan. On 7 August 2010 he played his first league game for The Owls, coming on as a substitute in place of Clinton Morrison. He scored his first professional career hat-trick for Wednesday in a win over Hartlepool in the Football League Trophy. He did it again 10 days later, this time away against the Dons in the league. After he sustained a minor injury, he didn't start a lot of games. He scored two goals in a 2–1 victory for the Owls in a game where he was recalled to first team action. He started another home match a few days later, setting up two first half goals and winning a penalty that Tommy Miller converted to give the Owls a 2-0 lead.The final goal of the match was scored by <mask> at the 90-minute mark. There are links to career statistics on LFChistory.net. The players are from West Ham United. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from North End F.C. The players are from Wednesday F.C. People are educated at St Bede's College.

masks:
Neil Andrew Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Ian Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Neil
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor
Mellor


title: Beattie Casely-Hayford

texts: The engineer was named <mask>. He was the first director of the Ghana Arts Council, a co-founder of the Ghana National Dance Ensemble, and a director of the GBC. The eldest son of Casely-Hayford was a lawyer, Gold Coast nationalist and former Minister of Agriculture and Natural Resources in the First Republic. Louis Casely-Hayford was his brother. A member of the prominent Casely-Hayford family, Casely-Hayford's grandparents were a Gold Coast lawyer, author, journalist, politician and Pan-Africanist. Casely-Hayford was educated at Forrest Hill House School and Dulwich College, England, in the early years of her life. When he returned to the Gold Coast after World War II, his education was interrupted.Casely-Hayford was self employed. He used coconut oil to make soap and repair cars. Career Casely-Hayford was trained for a year in England as a Totalisator Technician and later worked as the Maintenance Officer at the University of Science and Technology. He served as the Director and Operations Manager for a poultry farm, the Director of the arts council, the Director of the television division, and the Technical Director of Modern signs. He owned and operated a number of businesses. Casely-Hayford's interests included art and science. Casely-Hayford was asked by the former Prime Minister to start up the Arts Council of Ghana after the British relinquished the Roger Club.The first director of the Ghana Arts Council was Casely-Hayford. The early concert party groups and plays were brought to the fore by him. The British Council sponsors drama performances and movies of Shakespeare plays. He collaborated with the artist and musician who succeeded him as the director of the Ghana Arts Council. The Lost Fishermen was one of the plays that was featured at the Arts Centre. The original Wulomei, a traditional folk music group, was introduced to a national audience. Guy Warren was featured on several weekends.Victor Gbeho had the National Orchestra rehearse and perform at the Arts Centre. There were many foreign cultural exchange shows at the arts centre. troupes from Russia and China performed in front of a crowd in a local language. Casely-Hayford, along with other American performers, was instrumental in the arrangements for the visit of Louis and his band to Ghana in 1956. The band members were entertained by the dancers and musicians at the durbar. Performers from the US Information Service were sent to Africa as part of a cultural relations program. One of the shows the jazz guitarist performed in had a song by Jimi Hendrix, "Hey Joe".Cole was a performer. Robert Lee, an American dentist who relocated with his family to Ghana from the US in 1956, taught voice and was often on stage. Casely-Hayford collaborated with Prof. Opoku of the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, to establish the Ghana National Dance Ensemble. The Do Show was a talent show that was open to everyone. The Paris-based singer is one of the products of the Do Show. Several pop music contests were held at the Arts Centre for the teens of the 1960s. Five of Casely-Hayford's sons played guitar in their teens.His oldest son, a bassist, and a nephew, Roy, played in a pop band called "The Saints", and they performed at the Arts Centre. Casely-Hayford developed and promoted puppets and the craft of puppeteering. He had the puppeteering team visit schools to give performances, as well as having puppet shows at the Arts Centre. He was promoted to the position of Cultural Liaison Officer at the GBC. He became the Director of GBC. The rotating globe was one of the things that he developed for the GBC TV News. He introduced puppet shows.The concert party theatre format was used in some of the puppet shows. Casely-Hayford did a lot of work with renowned poet and writer Atukwei Okai. He was a jazz musician. His father and mother both played the piano and loved to sing and perform. Casely-Hayford shared many recording hours with the traditional guitarist, Koo Nimo. Casely-Hayford was a founding patron of the Nigerian Popular Music Archives Foundation, which Prof. John Collins established in 1990. Casely-Hayford's true passion was in manufacturing and engineering.He used the garage as an engineering workshop and kept his cars outside. He worked on projects with his five sons. Casely-Hayford believed that alternative energy was the solution to the persistent energy problems in the country. The installation of alternative energy windmills at Weija was the last project he undertook before he died. Pinnock Casely-Hayford has continued his work in the alternative energy sector through his company "Breeze and Windy". The first HIV/AIDS patient at Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital's Fevers Ward was filmed by <mask> Casely-Hayford and his son Pinnock Casely-Hayford. As they treated AIDS victims, Casely-Hayford collaborated with Professor Quartey and Dr. Cecilia Bentsi.They documented their visits on video. Casely-Hayford was a member of the Bah Faith. He led a Bah delegation in 1986 to deliver a message of peace to the government. Lieutenant Jerry John Rawlings. On Sunday morning, August 6, 1989, at 67 years of age, <mask> Casely-Hayford died in his sleep. John Collins wrote "The Ghanaian Concert Party: African Popular Entertainment at the Crossroads" in 1994.

masks:
Beattie Casely Hayford
Beattie
Beattie


title: Isabella Blow

texts: "<mask>mar <mask>, Hidden torment of a fashion queen," The Sunday Times, 13 May 2007, was an English magazine editor. As the muse of hat designer Philip Treacy, she is credited with discovering the models, as well as propelling and continually advocating the career of fashion designer Alexander McQueen, beginning when she bought the entirety of his premier show inspired by Jack the Ripper. She died by suicide. She was the oldest child of Major Sir Evelyn Delves Broughton, a military officer, and his second wife, Helen Mary Shore. Sir Evelyn's sister,Rosamond, married Simon Fraser of the 15th Lord Lovat. <mask>'s brother, John, drowned in the family's swimming pool when he was two years old. This had a huge effect on her.When she was 14, her parents separated and her mother left the household. Her parents separated two years later. She didn't get along with her father, who left her only £5,000 from his estate. After studying for her A-levels, <mask> went to a college and took odd jobs. She told The Observer in 2002 that she had done the strangest jobs. I worked in a scone shop for a long time. I worked as a cleaner in London for two years.My cousin saw me in the post office and asked what I was doing. I asked what you thought I looked like. I am a cleaner! Career <mask> moved to New York City in 1979 to study Ancient Chinese Art at Columbia University and shared a flat with Catherine Oxenberg. She moved to Texas after leaving the Art History programme at Columbia. She met Anna Wintour, the fashion director of the US edition of Vogue, when she married her first husband, Nicholas Taylor. As of 2008 US Vogues editor-at-large, <mask> was assisting André Leon Talley after she was hired as Wintour's assistant.She befriended Warhol and Basquiat while working in New York. She worked for Michael Roberts when he was the fashion director of The Sunday Times Style magazine. She was romantically linked to the editor. <mask> married her second husband, a barrister and art dealer named Detmar <mask>, in Gloucester Cathedral in 1989. The bride's wedding headdress was designed by Philip Treacy. <mask> established Treacy in her London flat, where he worked on his collections. She began wearing the hats as a signature part of her flamboyant style.<mask> said in a 2002 interview that she wore extravagant hats to keep people away from her. Can I kiss you? Thank you very much. I wore the hat because of that. It is time to say goodbye. I don't want to be kissed by anyone. I want to be kissed by my friends.The Babes in London shoot featured Honor Fraser, Plum Sykes, and others. <mask> had a good feeling for the future of fashion. She paid off Alexander McQueen's entire graduate collection in weekly installments. The model's career was launched after <mask> described her as a blow up doll with brains. <mask> supported both art and fashion. The National Portrait Gallery displayed a shadow portrait of her created by Tim and Sue Noble. <mask> was the fashion director of the company.She was the subject of an exhibition in 2002 that featured sketches and photographs of her wearing hat designs. <mask> played a character called Antonia Cook in the film The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou. In 2005, she starred in a project by artist Matthieu Laurette called "What Do They Wear at Frieze Art Fair?" <mask> and other international fashion experts led tours of the fair. <mask> was the creative director and stylist of a series of books for an Arabic beauty magazine, Alef, which was being produced by Sheikh Majed al-Sabah. <mask> became depressed at the end of her life due to her inability to find a home in a world she influenced. A friend of <mask>'s stated that she was upset that Alexander McQueen didn't take her along when he sold his brand to Gucci.She fell by the wayside once the deals started happening. She got a free dress because everybody else got contracts. According to a 2002 interview, it was <mask> who brokered the deal in which Gucci purchased McQueen's label. Financial problems and infertility were some of the pressures on her. The Blows separated in 2004. <mask> had an affair with the society editor of BritishHarper's Bazaar, while his wife had a liaison with a gondelier in Venice. <mask> was diagnosed with a mental illness after the couple's separation.The treatments appeared to help. After an eighteen-month separation, she and Detmar <mask> reconciled after she had an affair with Matthew Mellon. She was diagnosed with ovarian cancer after that. <mask> told friends that she was suicidal because she was depressed over her waning celebrity status and her cancer diagnosis. <mask> tried to kill himself with an overdose of sleeping pills. <mask> tried to take her own life again by jumping from the Flyover. <mask> tried to kill herself several times in 2007, including by driving her car into the back of a truck, trying to drown herself in a lake, and overdosing on a beach in India.During a house party at Hilles on 6 May 2007, <mask> announced that she was going shopping and that she was Death On 6 May 2007, during a house party at Hilles, <mask> announced that she was going shopping and that she was Death On 6 May 2007, during a house party at Hilles <mask> told the doctor that she had drunk the weedkiller paraquat after collapsing on the bathroom floor. She died at the hospital. <mask>'s death was initially thought to have been caused by ovarian cancer, but a coroner later ruled the death a suicide. <mask>'s sister, Lavinia Verney, stated at the inquest that <mask> told her, "I'm worried that I haven't taken enough." Her funeral was held in Gloucester Cathedral. Her pallbearers included her godson Otis Ferry, a son of the rock star Bryan Ferry, and her casket was made of willow.Bryan Ferry dedicated his album in memory of two of his friends. The eulogies were delivered by actor and actress Joan Collins. Charles was an opera singer. Anna Wintour and Geordie Greig spoke at a memorial service in the Guards Chapel in London. Prince Michael and Princess Michael of Kent were present. Wintour's memorial service can be seen in the second disc of The September Issue. Blow by Blow: The Story of <mask>, New York:HarperCollins, 2010, is a further reading.New York: Thomas Dunne Books, 2010, "Isabella Blow: A Life in Fashion". There are external links to A Life In Fashion.

masks:
Issie BlowDet
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Hamilton Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Blow
Isabella Blow


title: Cathy Grier

texts: The musician is American. In New York, her engineer father helped build the St. Lawrence Bridge. Her career as a guitar soloist began in 1977 after she moved to Connecticut with her family. She formed her own band while she was at Housatonic Community College. After meeting Lenore Troia in Paul Leka's Connecticut Recording Studio, she was able to repay the recording of her first demo learning audio engineering. Troia and <mask> began to tour together in the fall of 1980. In 1981 <mask>a/Grier recorded their second album, Gut Reaction, at Media Sound in New York. The album was featured in the International Rockbill magazine. The Troia/<mask> Band performed in New York City clubs and opened for The Band at The Lone Star Café. Troia/Grier were videotaped live for Connecticut's top music video show in 1985. They produced their first music video, titled "Breaking New Ground," which they submitted to MTV as a group called "Students of Life." The video won MTV's basement tape competition in October 1986. Students of Life found their way to Atlantic City.Critics hailed them as the new breed of casino bands because of their MTV basement tape win and the wave of the MTV generation. They performed at Trump Castle and Bally's Casino. After a decade in the industry, <mask> decided to take a break and moved to Key West, a frequent touring location for Troia/Grier. Key West solo career Finding a need to branch out musically in Key West, <mask> took leave from Students of Life. She recorded two live solo tapes, Community (1989) and Moonlighting in Key West (1988), as a tribute to her newfound community. She moved back to New York City in 1990 where she formed a group and recorded a self-produced album. In the six years that followed, she traveled to Europe where she toured 100 cities in a Marlboro Music Night Show and wrote and adapted music and lyrics for several French and European recording artists.Indra, a Carrere artist, hit #1 on the French dance charts in 1991. The album was released on her own label. In 1995 London's Time Out magazine called her music "funkily melodic in a mature and assured style". Retracing was released in 1998 and was praised for its music and message. Time Out New York said, "Grier mixes folked-up blues with a political mind-set." The Hudson Current said, "One aspect that distinguishes her from other performers is her concern with political and environmental issues." Comin' Back to Me was a solo album that was released in 2002. She was featured on Mag Rack's Guitar Xpress, which featured artists such as The Spin Doctors and Les Paul.According to Vintage Guitar magazine, playing songs with just your acoustic is an art that some of us never master well enough to make a full album. She performed at Radio City Music Hall. Stevie Wonder's "Love is in Need of Love Today" was chosen as a response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, and meant to express the need for love in tragic times. The New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority sponsors the Music Under New York program, which allows musicians to legally perform in New York City Subway stops. During a 2004 appearance on ABC's Insomni-Act program, <mask> praised the program for providing free entertainment. The headline "Playin' ain't Payin'" was on the February 4, 2009, cover of AM New York. She changed her name to NYCsubwaygirl to highlight the advantages of the program.She performed for a sold out crowd at Joe's Pub. At her best, she sounds like a bluesier Carole King, because she plays a mean slide guitar and sings twice as beguilingly as pretty much any American idol half her age. <mask> has been featured in Natural Home Magazine for her Columbia County, New York, home that implements passive solar design and nontoxic, eco-friendly materials. She wrote an article about the process of building a healthy home and it was published in New York House. She was a member of the commission from 2006 to 2008. She is currently working on her next project. Discography from 1983 to 1986: Gut Reaction, Breaking New Ground, Community, New York Session, and Retracing.The current location of Hudson. May 29- June 4, 1997. Fortune, Ross. Time out London. The week of April 12–19, 1995. Smith, Galtney. Time out of New York.Aug 7-14, 1997. The name of the person is <mask>,<mask>. The New York House was built for a healthy home. John Heidt. There is a vintage guitar. March 2003 edition of International Rockbill Magazine. In 1984 there was a film called "Rising Stars."Kallenbach is a person. The magazine is called Natural Home. In Nov/ Dec of 2006 there was a song called Shaker It Up. A guitar. August 4, 2004, "Street Licks." There is a person named Molinaro, who is also known as Katie. I am in New York.Time Out NY June 2010 References External links NYC Subway Girl Year of birth missing

masks:
Grier
Troia Grierroi
Grier
Grier
Grier
Grier
Grier
Grier
Cathy


title: Mark Walsh (darts player)

texts: <mask> "Special Brew" is a former English professional darts player who competed in the Professional Darts Corporation tournaments. He got to No. There are 6 in the Order of Merit. In 2005, <mask> was beaten by England's Phil Taylor in the UK Open, his first major televised final. <mask> made his televised debut at the 2002 World Matchplay but was whitewashed by John Part. He lost to Clarys in his World Championship debut. In 2005, he went to Wayne Mardle.He won his first match at the World Championship. He lost to Dennis Smith in the next round after beating Warren Parry. He had fallen to 16th in the world rankings when he was beaten by a 19-year-old Dutch player in the 2007 World Championship. He was ranked 15th in the world at the start of the year, but fell to 32 by the end of the year, putting him in danger of missing out on the World Championship. He won the Gleneagle Irish Masters in November and reached the semi-finals of the Ireland Open Classic in September. He made it to the semi-finals of the German Darts Championship. <mask> defeated Adrian Gray in the first round to set up a second-round match with Taylor.Taylor won six legs in a row to beat <mask> 4-3. <mask> stated that pushing the greatest player in the world to the final set at the World Championship was a great victory. <mask> reached the last 32 stage of the US Open and the UK Open after reaching three quarter finals, including the Open Holland Masters. He qualified for the Las Vegas Desert Classic the next day after finishing second in the Las Vegas Players Championship. He lost to James Wade in the first round. He defeated Colin Lloyd but lost to Kevin McDine in the second round of the 2008 World Matchplay. He beat Steve Beaton in the first round of the World Grand Prix, but lost to Terry Jenkins in the second round.<mask> missed out on a place in the 2008 Grand Slam of Darts but bounced back to reach the semi finals of the inaugural Championship League Darts, where he lost to Mervyn King. He reached the quarter finals of the European Darts Championship, but lost to Wade. <mask> narrowly missed out on a nine dart finish after defeating Jamie Caven in the first round. He lost 4-2 to King in the second round. <mask> hit a nine-dart finish in the Eddie Cox Memorial Players Championship in Gibraltar against Caven to win the deciding leg of their first round match. <mask> won £1,600 for the nine-darter after winning four Players Championships. <mask> won his first title in two years when he beat Taylor in the final of the Coventry Players Championship.He won his second career UK Open Regional in Derby by defeating Raymond van Barneveld. <mask> didn't get past the first round of the World Championship in 2010 despite being the 12th seed. The highest ranked player from the Order of Merit not invited to the Grand Slam of Darts is <mask>. He beat Tony O'Shea and Michael van Gerwen but lost to Scott Waites. He defeated Dean Winstanley but lost to Gary Anderson. He defeated Warren French in the first round of the 2012 World Championship. <mask> came back from 1–3 to level the match at 3–3.He lost the deciding set by 3 legs to 0 to exit the tournament. <mask> was beaten by James Wade in the last 16 of the World Matchplay after beating Colin Osborne in the first round. He won the first set against Robert Thornton at the World Grand Prix, but only took one more leg and lost. <mask> qualified from Group 8 of the Championship League with a 6–5 victory against Steve Beaton. He only won one of his seven matches in the Winners Group. <mask> was whitewashed 0–5 in his first game of the Grand Slam of Darts, but came back to beat Wayne Jones and Christian Kist. He failed to qualify for the knockout stage due to his heavy defeat and narrow wins.After all 33 ProTour events of 2012 had been played, <mask> was 23rd on the Order of Merit, inside the top 32 who qualified for the Players Championship Finals. He was defeated by Thornton in the first round. <mask> lost to WesNewton in the last 16 of the World Championship after missing three darts. He lost to Lee Palfreyman in the second round of the UK Open. He failed to qualify for the World Matchplay for the first time in his career and the World Grand Prix for the first time since 2007, due to falling out of the top 16 on the Order of Merit and not winning enough games. In October, <mask> reached the quarter-finals of a Pro Tour event for the first time in a year at the 11th Players Championship as he beat the likes of Andy Hamilton andNewton, before his run was ended with a 6–4 defeat against Robert Thornton. He lost 5–0 to Robert Thornton and 5–1 to Andy Hamilton at the Grand Slam of Darts and was already resigned to finishing bottom of the group.<mask> missed five darts and lost to Jarkko Komula in the first round of the World Championship. He dropped to world number 31 after he was defeated in the third round of the UK Open. <mask> didn't advance past the last 32 of any event after this. A streak of 11 consecutive appearances in the event was ended when he fell to world number 41 ahead of the 2015 World Championship, outside of the top 32 who automatically qualify and could not claim a place via any other route. It was the first UK Open not to feature <mask> after he failed to win enough matches to qualify. He was able to qualify for four European Tour events with two first round and two second round exits. <mask> entered Q School after he was 65th on the Order of Merit, just outside the top 64 who remain on tour.<mask> topped the Q School Order of Merit after losing in the final round, despite doing more than enough to win his place back. At the 10th Players Championship in July, <mask> reached his first quarter-final in over two years, but lost to Andrew Gilding. He was beaten 6–5 by Josh Payne in the opening round of the finals after this helped him qualify. He won the Welsh Regional final of the UK Open in September 2005, the Gleneagle Irish Masters in November 2007, the Coventry Players Championship and the UK Open East Midlands Regional, and in Germany beating Jamie Caven. He did not participate in any darts events in 2020. The first round was lost to Rico Vonck.

masks:
Mark Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh


title: Rita Banerji

texts: <mask> is a gender activist from India. Sex and Power: Defining History, Shaping Societies was published in 2008. She founded the 50 million missing online campaign to raise awareness of female gendercide in India. <mask> started her career as an environmentalist. She received an award in 1995 for her PhD work on the effects of acid rain on maize. She has received several awards and recognitions, including the Morgan Adams Award in Biology for PhD Research, the Botanical Society of America's Young Botanist Recognition Award, and the Howard Hughes Grant for research in genetics. She was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.There was a gender perspective to many of <mask>'s projects. She worked with the Chipko women's grassroots movement in India under the guidance of eco-feminist Vandana Shiva. <mask> transitioned from 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 MzE MzE Her writings and photos have appeared in magazines and journals around the world. She received an award for Magazine and Journal Writing. Sex and Power <mask>'s book was first published in India in 2008. Sex and sexuality in India were studied for five years in the book.In the book <mask> examines why current day India is squeamish about sex, despite a historical openness about the subject shown by worship of lingam and yoni, erotic art in temples, and literature on the art and science of love-making such as the Kama Sutra. She found that society's sexual mores are linked to the social groups in power. <mask> started a campaign to raise awareness of female gendercide in India. Thousands of photos of Indian girls and women were collected by the campaign. The campaign has grown and spread to other social networking sites. The zero-fund campaign runs on community effort and participation. <mask>'s book Sex and Power was a factor in the campaign.The data on the systemic and mass-scale violence on Indian women and girls I was gathering for my book was playing out in stark grotesqueness in my everyday reality. A baby girl is abandoned on the streets in my city and as residents wait for the police to respond, street dogs kill her and start eating her, I saw the connection and for the first time felt ashamed and outraged. Population explosion, an AIDS epidemic, and the female gendercide are the three worst disasters that India faces in the 21st century, according to Banerji. These are a result of India's patriarchal and conservative approach to women and sexual morality, and the "socialized dichotomy" of men from women, and sex from the sacred. In an interview with The Big Issue in the North <mask> says that the underlying problem with all three issues is a "virulent patriarchy that is self-indulgent...through its practice of multiple partners and irresponsible sex, and it essentially views women as sexual commodities to be used and discarded at The continuation of the patriarchy requires a woman's production of sons. It's common for daughters to be discarded before or after birth.<mask> has argued against the view that education and economic development are the solution to India's female gendercide. She states that an analysis of census data shows that the gender ratio is most skewed in the top 20% of the population of India by wealth and education, and that the ratio is closest to the natural norm in the bottom 20% of the same scale. She claims that increased access to education, health care, jobs and higher earnings lead to more abortions of unborn female children, as a result of a correlation between the number of educational degrees a woman has and the likelihood that she will eliminate unborn daughters. According to <mask>, high-income professional women are also victims of violence in India. They are unable to fight off the family and cultural pressures on them to remain in the marriage because of their education and wealth. <mask> believes that cultural misogyny is the main factor in India's female gendercide. She says that culture specific crimes like dowry murders andhonour killings hound expatriate Indian women too, and that the Indian communities in certain western countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Norway also have sex.<mask> asserts that gendercide needs to be recognised as a gender based hate crime against women, what Diana Russell has termed as 'Femicide' and be dealt with in the same manner as other hate crimes based on race, religion or ethnicity. She calls it the acculturation of female homicides. She says "terms like sati, bride-burning, doodh-peeti, kuri-mar, and jauhar are each a method of female homicide that was widely accepted and culturally accepted." When a practice gets a name in a society, it becomes accepted in that community's collective thinking. Its premise becomes sacrosanct, and the lines between crime and culture become blurred. The acculturation of female homicide is sustaining female genocide in India. According to <mask>, India has not experienced a sexual revolution like that seen in Europe and North America, which established each woman's independent and individual rights and choices over her own body and sexuality.It is important for the women's movement in India to have a revolution in order to put the gendercide in perspective for Indian society. It is about the recognition of women as individuals with certain fundamental rights, including that of safety and personal choices, which no one, not even the family, can violate. It is the parents, the husbands, and in-laws who have the power to decide on a girl or a woman's being. Whether or not she is allowed to live before or after birth, who she can or cannot marry, and whether or not her husband is entitled to sex. He decides when and how many children he wants. It is possible for him and his family to torture her to extort more wealth, or to force her to have abortions to rid female offspring of feticides. It decides what constitutes the prototype of a "good Indian woman" and directs everything from her demeanor and costume to what her roles and goals in society ought to be.<mask> is an award-winning author, photographer and gender activist. 9 January 2012 is the year of the youth. There is a campaign to find 50 million missing people. Anjum Choudhry Nayyar talks about Heart to Heart. <mask> is the author of Sex and Power. Colin Todhunter created an online magazine for Today's Moms with a South Asian Connection. Delink wealth and weddings.The Deccan Herald is a newspaper. May 2011. Soraya Nulliah. Interview with <mask>. My full website. The date is 8 March 2011. Soraya Nulliah.Interview with <mask>. India's Silent Gender Cleansing took place on 13 April 2011. The Asia Magazine! 3 April 2009. There is power at play. The Indian Express left on 18 March 2009. There is a person named Ciara Leeming.<mask> is an author. The big issue in the north was in July of 2009. <mask> fights female genocide. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Quarterly was published in August of 2008. The person is Anasuya Basu. Sex went through the ages. The Telegraph was published on 15 March 2009.Colin Todhunter. Where have they all gone? External links include <mask> at Wordpress.com and the 50 million missing campaign.

masks:
Rita Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji
Rita Banerji


title: Barbara Marx Hubbard

texts: <mask> was born on December 22, 1929 and died on April 10, 2019. She is credited with the concepts of "The Synergy Engine" and "birthing of humanity". <mask> was the first of four children to be raised by parents who were toy makers. She attended a New York City school as a child. She graduated from La Sorbonne in Paris with a B.A. after studying at L'Ecole des Sciences Politiques. In 1951, cum laude in Political Science was obtained from Bryn Mawr College. <mask> believed that humanity was on the threshold of a quantum leap if new scientific, social, and spiritual capacities were integrated to address global crises.She wrote seven books on social and planetary evolution. She co-produced the worldwide "Birth 2012" multimedia event. The Mother of Invention: The Legacy of <mask> <mask> and the Future of "YOU" was written by Neale Donald Walsch. She was called the voice for conscious evolution. <mask> was an American modern-day female futurist. She wondered what would make life easier as well as make people happy. In the 1970s, <mask> began speaking at futurist conferences about her findings because she didn't like the molds that were expected of her.She attended, spoke at, and created conferences as a result of those who aided in her interest to the movement. She came up with the idea of "birthing" humanity after dedicating her life to sharing the potential of the modern world. She published a book titled "Conscious Evolution: Awakening the Power of Our Social Potential" in 1998. Her ideas about making a better society as well as focusing on what the conscious mind can do if it is aware of its power were included. <mask> created her own organization called the Committee for the Future and later created others such as Women of Vision in Action, The Alliance for the advancement of Conscious Evolution as well as 7 others. <mask> took measures to make sure the ideas continued beyond her. She was nominated for the vice-presidency of the United States on the Democratic ticket in 1984 and gave a speech at the convention.She was nominated for the Vice Presidency of the United States on the Democratic ticket. A number of Soviet-American Citizen Summits were co-chaired by her. She co-founded the World Future Society and the Association for Global New Thought. <mask>'s daughter is a marine Biologist and her sister is the wife of a Pentagon Papers whistle blower. <mask> was taken to the Medical Center of the Rockies in Colorado after he fell ill with knee swelling. She was taken to the emergency room. On April 6, a doctor reported that she had not woken up from treatment and her condition continued to get worse.<mask> died on April 10 after she said she was preparing to leave. The Evolutionary Journey: A Personal Guide to a Positive Future was published in 1992. Evolutionary Press was published in 1982. The Hunger of Eve is a novel about a woman's journey toward the future. Island Pacific Northwest in 1989. Our crisis is a birth in The Revelation: Our Crisis is a Birth. The Foundation for Conscious Evolution was founded in 1993.The Revelation is a message of hope. The 2nd ed. of Nataraj Publishing was published in 1995. Excerpts from the first and second parts of Conscious Evolution: Awakening the Power of Our Social Potential can be found online. The New World Library was opened in 1998. The shift from ego to essence is called Emergence. The company was founded in 2001. Birth 2012 & Beyond is about the Great Shift to the Age of Conscious Evolution.Shift Books was published in 2012 Awakening the power of our social potential is what Conscious Evolution is about. Revised edition. The new world library. The birth of a universal humanity is the subject of the suprasexual rEvolution. With Marian Head. There are 52 codes for conscious self evolution.With Carolyn Anderson. The Foundation for Conscious Evolution, Our Story DVD, Visions of a Universal Humanity DVD, and American Visionary: The Story Of <mask> <mask> DVD are references. <mask> <mask>'s Vice-Presidential Nomination Speech was published in the 1984 Democratic National Convention. Evolution by choice, not chance with Diane M. Cooper in The Spirit of Ma'at. "The Futurists Creating Peace" with Judy Williams in PlanetLightworker.com Evolutionary Party Line with Elizabeth Debold in A Fusion of Genius with Duncan Campbell in Living Dialogues - Evolutionary Citizen Solutions in a New Energy World.

masks:
Barbara Marx Hubbard
Barbara Marx
Hubbard
Barbara Marx
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Hubbard
Barbara Marx
Hubbard
Barbara Marx
Hubbard


title: Joan As Police Woman

texts: <mask> Police <mask> is an American musician, singer-songwriter and producer who releases music. She played violin with the Dambuilders, Black Beetle, Antony and the Johnsons, and Those Bastard Souls. <mask> Police <mask> was released in 2004. A number of singles and albums of cover songs have been released by her. She has collaborated with many other artists throughout her career. Born to an unmarried teenage mother in Biddeford, Maine, Wasser was given up for adoption at infancy. Her adoptive brother is a visual artist.She attributes her personality to her background as an adopted child. She said that when you're not related to your family, it becomes obvious that you're born with your personality. She had her first violin lessons at the age of eight. Before she left for college, she played violin in the community orchestra. During her studies at the College of Fine Arts, Boston University, she began her music career at the age of 18. She played with the Boston University symphony orchestra. "I don't want to make classical music my life, the Beethoven symphonies have already been played a million times and I am not going to do it any better," she said.She joined a number of local punk bands trying to bridge the gap between the guitar and the bass and play the violin really loud. The Dambuilders were signed to Elektra Records in 1994. He was a violinist on three albums. The band played a number of shows on the East Coast and found a fan in Colin Greenwood. Wasser stood out on stage with bright costumes and dreadlocked hair. The album Ruby Red was released in 1995. She added guitar and keyboard parts, singing vocals, as well as co-writing several songs for the album Against the Stars.During her time in The Dambuilders, she developed her aggressive style of playing, which led to her working outside the group. The Dambuilders dissolved in October 1997. Jeff Buckley, her boyfriend of three years, drowned in Memphis in 1997. It was a traumatic experience of loss. I didn't know how to grieve. Dave Shouse of the Grifters was a close friend of the couple and he started a band called Those Bastard Souls. They made a record to respond to Buckley's death.She created a band with the remaining members of Buckley's band called Black Beetle and finished an album that was never released. She was writing and fronting a band for the first time. She commented, "I found singing terrifying at first, I didn't know about the boundaries of my voice and I had no idea what words I wanted to say." For a long time, the violin was my voice. <mask> joined Antony and the Johnsons in 1999, initially as a violinist, but eventually as a full-time member. They won the Mercury Prize for their album, I Am a Bird Now. She was in the band when she was called up to stand in for another violinist.The experience was like a renaissance and she was surrounded by gentle people and quiet music. While working with others, <mask> As Police <mask> began to develop her own material, which she described as sounding like old Al Green records. "For a long time, I was really content with playing violin, and then all of a sudden it wasn't enough", she said. The end of Black Beetle in June 2002 led to the creation of a new band, <mask> as Police Woman, as well as the beginning of Wasser's work as a solo artist. The name was a reference to the show Police Woman. The actress was sexy but powerful in the role. Although her music is serious, she likes to laugh at tragedy.She formed a trio in New York City with Ben Perowsky on drums and Rainy Orteca on bass. Oren Bloedow, Dave Derby, and Erik Sanko contributed to the project. She and Michael Tighe wrote the song "My Gurl". The group self-released a five-track eponymous EP in 2004, as Wasser had decided to do it without a record deal because he wanted to make music on his own terms. She was asked to join the band on tour in 2004. She joined Joseph Arthur on tour as a violinist in the second half of the year. In December 2005, Wasser signed a distribution deal with Reveal Records, a British independent label, which subsequently re-released the self-titled debut EP, while adding one track.<mask> as Police Woman's full-length debut, Real Life, appeared in the UK on June 12, 2006 and through PIAS in Europe and elsewhere. She embarked on a tour around Europe where she played a mixture of headline shows and support slots. The album was released in the US on June 12, 2007, on Cheap Lullaby Records. Real Life won best pop/rock album at the 7th Annual Independent Music Awards. The album included three singles, "Christobel", "The Ride", and "Eternal Flame". The song "To America" was on her second album, To Survive, which was released in June 2008. She felt encouraged to talk about the loss of her mother to cancer because of the title.An old friend and drummer of her previous band Black Beetle recorded it. The album made it to the top. 43 were in Uncut's review of the year 2008, as well as in Q Magazine's top 50. It was described as having "dance-floor soul and independent-rock influences". With Rainy Orteca leaving to pursue her own projects, Wasser and Kindred were joined by Timo Ellis on bass guitar for a tour in 2008. At the end of her European tour, Wasser returned to New York to play a show and release a new album of cover songs. The Deep Field was her third album.The singles were "The Magic", "Nervous" and "Chemmie". The video for "Holy City" was filmed by Alex de Campi and is on The Classic. The album Let It Be You was released in October. "Broke Me In Two" preceded it. The album received mixed reviews, with allmusic.com describing it as "a collection of appealingly loose, lush songs full of creativity". The release was followed by a tour of the UK. The album was released in February."Wasser's return to heristically languorous, smoky zone" was written by Emily Mackay for The Guardian. The single Tell Me was released before the album was released. <mask> says she always wants more intimate dialogue. Fear of being vulnerable, future tripping and feelings of shame, paranoia and jealousy get in the way. To avoid having to clarify and tell me what you really want, you have to separate what is real, what is not real. We should trust each other enough to be transparent. What is there to lose?The album Joanthology was released in May. She provided strings and vocals for many artists throughout her career. Her resume includes live performances and studio work with some of the biggest names in music. She worked with both Nathan and Chris on their projects. She was praised as a "soulful mothafucka" in the liner notes. On Guillemots' debut album Through the Windowpane, Wasser contributed backing vocals and violin. She played the violin on the song "Ballad of a Deadman" with David Sylvian on Steve Jansen's album Slope.He contributed vocals on Lloyd Cole's 2010 release, Broken Record, as well as playing piano, violin, and guitar. The band 2001 released its first single "Broke Me in Two" in September 2015. She released a track on the side-project of Bell X 1's lead singer Paul Noonan. She began to work and perform with Scottish folk outfit Lau, who released their album The Bell That Never Rang in May 2015. <mask> performed with the English alternative rock band Placebo on MTV. She and Brian Molko sang a duet called "Protect Me from What I Want". <mask> appeared on a song from the album Song Machine, Season One: Strange Timez.<mask> as Police Woman is a live album that was self-released in 2004. 2020: Songs for Australia, performing a cover of Gotye's "Hearts a Mess"

masks:
Joan As
Woman
Joan As
Woman
Joan
Joan
Woman
Joan
Joan
Joan
Joan
Joan
Joan