title: Leonhart Fuchs

texts: <mask> was a German physician and botanist. He is the author of a large book about plants and their uses as medicines, a herbal, which was first published in 1542 in Latin. It has 500 accurate and detailed drawings of plants. The book's most notable advance is the drawings. Although drawings had been used in other books, <mask>'s herbal book emphasized high-quality drawings as the most telling way to specify what a plant name stands for. The colour fuchsia is named after him. In 1501, <mask> was born in Wemding.After attending a school in Heilbronn, <mask> went to the University of Erfurt. He received his medical doctorate at the University of Ingolstadt in 1524. In 1526, he received a chair of medicine at the University of Ingolstadt after working as a doctor. From 1528 to 1531 he was the personal physician of Margrave. The University of Tbingen was reformed in the spirit of humanism by the Duke of Wrttemberg. He spent the last thirty-one years of his life as a professor of medicine after he created its first garden. He died in Tbingen.A glass and steel pavilion was opened in 2001 for the 500th anniversary of his birth. <mask> was influenced by the Greek and Roman writers on medicine and materia medica, as well as Hippocrates. He wanted to return to the Greek authors the text that had been transmitted by the Medical School of Salerno. He offered botanical field days for students where he showed them the plants in situ. One of the first botanical gardens was founded by him. The French scientist and Minim monk Charles Plumier discovered the plant Fuchsia in the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean in 1696/97 and preserved it. In 1703 he published the first description of a plant.The color fuchsine, which produces a brilliant pink-purple color, is what gives the color fuchsia its name. There are competing trade names for the same dye in England. The name fuchsine was given to the dye in France by its original manufacturer, Renard Frres et Franc, which means "Fox" in French and "Fuchsine" in German. The name was chosen for two reasons, the first of which is irrelevant to the actual colors of the flowers. In his first publication, Errata recentiorum medicorum, he argued for the use of "simples" instead of the "compounds" of medieval medicine. His great herbal, which was offered with varying degrees of fidelity to his text, was called "New Kreterbuch" in a German translation. The classical authors described plants.Over the course of a decade, he prepared for the publication of his herbal. He built a large botanical library and stocked the garden with rare specimen from friends around Europe. About 400 wild and more than 100 domesticated plant species and their medical uses are described in alphabetical order in the book. Chili peppers were among the first reports of exotic new species. The text is mostly based on Dioscorides. There are 512 pictures of plants in the book. The portraits of Veit Rudolph Speckle are contained in the volume.It was printed at the shop of Michael Isengrin. Its appeal to gardeners, botanists, bibliophiles, and the casual viewer was immediate, while the clarity of its plant pictures continues to define a standard for botanical illustrators. Eyn Newes hochnutzlichs Bchlin/und Anothomi eynes auffgethonen augs. Alle Kranckheyt der Augen is about diseases of the eye. There were many standard references on the subject of the eye and its diseases during this period. <mask> <mask> wrote more than 50 books. Lactofuchsin mount References External links Historical editions New Herbal (English title) De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes (German edition, 1542).There is a book room. The first edition of De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes is in the Cambridge Digital Library. "New Herbal", extracts, English, Glasgow Library Archive/ Plate from Eyn Newes hochnutzlichs Bchlin (PDF) Online Galleries, History of Science Collections, University of Oklahoma Libraries High resolution images of works by Leonhart in.jpg and. Modern editions Klaus Dobat/Werner Dressendorfer. The New Herbal of 1543 was written by <mask> <mask>. The authors are Frederick Meyer and Emily Trueblood. The Great Herbal of <mask> Fuchs: De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes was published in 1542.The Stanford University Press was published in 1999. People from Donau-Ries are Botanists with author abbreviations.

masks:
Leonhart Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Leonhart
Fuchs
Leonhart
Fuchs
Leonhart


title: Herman Bing

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German-American character actor. Many of his parts were uncredited as he acted in more than 120 films. <mask> was born in Germany. He was the son of the opera singer <mask> and Frieda Seckback, as well as the brother of actor <mask>. He had a daughter and was married to a woman. <mask> began his career at the circus at the age of 16. He made his film debut in "Ciska Barna, die Zigeunerin".Before he went to America in 1923, he was production chief of several films in Germany. After working under John Ford and Frank Borzage, he established himself as a successful character actor well known for his wild-eyed facial expressions and thick German accent. He provided the voice for the Ringmaster. The start of World War II in Europe made German things unpopular. His German accent was not in demand after World War II. He committed suicide by shooting himself in 1947 because he couldn't get work in Hollywood. Filmography Ciska Barna, Die Zigeunerin, Sunrise, A Song of Kentucky, The Three Sisters, and Von kosch Show Girl.Von Giersdorff is also known as <mask> Every Day's a Holiday and Mr. Polter Bluebeard's Eighth Wife. As Market Keeper, Bitter Sweet, as The Ringmaster, as The Devil with Hitler, and as Louis The Captain from Kpenick. Von Heisel Breakfast in Hollywood as <mask> was uncredited.

masks:
Bing
Bing
Max Bing
Gustav Bing
Bing
Count Herman
Herman


title: Galina Vishnevskaya

texts: A Russian opera singer and recitalist was named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1966. She was the wife of Mstislav and mother to their two daughters. The Biography is about a person who was born in Leningrad. She made her professional stage debut in 1944. She won a competition at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow with a song and aria from Aida. She joined the Bolshoi Theatre the next year. On 24 March 1957, she made her debut in the opera.She made her first appearance as Aida in Sarajevo on May 9, 1960. In 1961, she made her Metropolitan Opera debut as Aida, the following year she made her Royal Opera House debut as the same role. In 1964, she sang Li in Turandot with Franco Corelli. In addition to her roles in the Russian opera, Vishnevskaya also sang roles such as Cio-cio-san, Leonore, and Cherubino. The USSR prevented her from going to the premiere performance of War Requiem because Benjamin Britten wrote the role for her. In order to make the first recording of the Requiem, she was allowed to leave the USSR. Mstislav and <mask> performed together on the piano or on the podium after he died.They made an amazing recording of the opera Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk for EMI. The home of the two acclaimed musicians offered safety and freedom when their friend and ally in various causes lived there for three years in 1968, at a time when he was closely watched by the KGB. The couple left the Soviet Union in 1974 after asking for an extended leave. They settled in the United States and Paris. The opera singer bade farewell to the opera stage in Paris as Tatyana in Eugene Onegin. She directed The Tsar's Bride in Washington, D.C. in 1987. In 2002, she opened her own opera theatre in Moscow, after opening her own memoir in 1984.She was featured in Alexander Sokurov's documentary Elegy of a life. She played the role of a grandmother in his film, coming to see her grandson in the Second Chechen War. The film was shown at the festival. She was honoured with the First Class Order of Merit for the Fatherland in the last week of her life. On December 11, 2012 <mask> died in Moscow at the age of 86. She was married three times. Her first husband was a sailor.After their divorce, she retained his family name. Her first marriage was to the director of the Leningrad Light Opera company, Mark Rubin. The second marriage produced a son who died at 2 months old and lasted 10 years before ending in divorce. Her daughters are alive. The recordings include Eugene Onegin, Mussorgsky's Songs and Dances of Death, and Britten's War Requiem.

masks: Vishnevskaya Vishnevskaya


title: Joris in 't Veld

texts: <mask> was a Dutch politician of the Social Democratic Workers' Party and later the Labour Party. From August 1910 until October 1914, <mask> worked as a civil servant in Dordrecht, and from October 1914 until December 1936, he worked as a Municipal clerk in Rotterdam. <mask> obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree in July 1923 and later a Master of Laws degree in July 1926 and a Doctor of Law degree in July 1929. <mask> was a member of the Provincial-Council of South Holland from June 1931 to January 1937. On January 1, 1937, <mask> took office as the Mayor of Zaandam. After the Senate election of 1937, <mask> was elected as a Member of the Senate, taking office on 8 June 1937. On 10 May 1940 Nazi Germany invaded the Netherlands and the government fled to London.The political influence of the Senate was marginalized during World War II because <mask> continued to serve as a Member of the Senate. <mask> was removed from office by the German occupation authority. The Mayor of Zaandam, In '<mask>, took office on 7 May 1945, following the end of World War II. Following the return of the government-in-exile Queen <mask> ordered a Recall of Parliament and In '<mask> remained a Member of the Senate. <mask> became Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in the Cabinet Beel I after the appointment of Neher as Special Representative to the Dutch East Indies. In '<mask> was a Member of the Senate for a short time after the election of 1948. <mask> continued as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in the Cabinet after the election of 1948.The cabinet fell on January 24, 1951 and was replaced by Cabinet Drees I with In '<mask> remaining as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing, taking office on March 15, 1951. <mask> wanted to return to the Senate after he decided not to run for election in 1952. In '<mask> took office as a Member of the Senate on July 15, 1952. After the election of 1952 <mask> was not giving a cabinet post in the new cabinet, the Cabinet Drees I was replaced by the Cabinet Drees II on 2 September 1952 and he subsequently was selected as Parliamentary leader of the Labour Party in the Senate the same day. He was one of the founding members of the public administration in the Netherlands. The Reconstruction Bill was established as Minister of Reconstruction and Public Housing in the first Drees cabinet. In 't <mask> was the son of a labourer and a greengrocer in the same village where his father was born.He started working as a civil servant in the town hall after attending the mulo. In 1916 he completed the training for the municipal candidate and in 1921 he passed the state examination. He continued to study law after finishing his work. On July 11, 1929, he obtained his doctorate in law from the Leiden University. There are new forms of decentralization. He began his career as a clerk at the Public Works in the Municipality of Rotterdam. From 1936 to 1937, he was the head of the Housing Department and acting municipal secretary.He became the mayor of Zaandam in 1937. In '<mask>s had an interest in politics. After Troelstra's failed revolution attempt in 1918, he became a member of the Social Democratic Workers Party. He was active in both the local branch of the party and the Institute for Development Workers. He was elected Member of the Senate in 1931 and served until 1937. Prior to and during World War II, In '<mask> was a Member of the Senate. He became Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in 1948.<mask> began his academic career after 1952. He was included in the staff of the Institute of Social Studies in 1954. The faculty administration was directed in 1955. He was a professor at the university. <mask> and Antje had a son and two daughters. His son was a professor. The Queen's Commissioner of North Holland from 1976 to 1992 was married to a daughter of Cornélie "Corrie" in 't Veld.<mask> <mask><mask> had a second marriage in 1966 to Ellen Elisabeth ten Brink. He was made a Knight in the Order of the Dutch Lion in 1946, Commander of the Order of Orange Nassau in 1952, and Commander of the Order of the Dutch Lion in 1963. From 1931 to 1937, In '<mask> was a member of the Provincial Council of South Holland. He became a member of the Senate in 1937. He was Minister of Reconstruction and Housing for the Labour Party in the first Beel cabinet and the first Drees cabinet. He was Minister Senator when seven war criminals escaped. He was a moderate Orangist.The mayor of Zaandam was from 1937 to 1941 and from 1945 to 1948. He gained a lot of popularity after his first appearance because of his attitude during World War II. After the February strike, he was dismissed and replaced by the mayor of the NSB. He was reinstalled as mayor after the capitulation. His appointment as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing ended this. There is a park named after him in Zaandam. The first postwar minister seriously interested in planning was the Minister of Reconstruction and Housing.The lack of good and affordable building material caused the construction of new houses to rise slowly after World War II. <mask> was the Minister of Housing in the 1930s and he was worried about mass unemployment in the construction industry. In 't <mask> wanted a gradual approach to tackling the housing shortage. The construction of utilities was prioritised by the government. The houses production increased but the housing shortage was a problem under his rule. In 't Veld's highest priority was homebuilding, and it surpassed the 90,000 homes per year. The number of people in a household decreased as demand increased.The houses were built in a solid state. The first president of Humanitas was In '<mask>. "No help offered from above, but help born from a sense of solidarity, and responsibility for the needs of neighbours in distress," he said. <mask> was a member of the Executive Board of the HV from its founding until 1954. He was the chairman of Humanitas from 1945 to 1963. <mask> believed that social work could only be fruitful if it was based on a philosophy of life. The members and delegates at Humanitas conferences torpedoed his plans for cooperation.The idea of the Humanist movement was promoted by him and the politician. Administrative law and political issues were regularly published by Veld. He was an expert in constitutional and administrative law. The Inleiding tot de bestuurswetenschap was written by Brasz and A. Kleijn. Service quality, capacity, equality, trust, interests and motivation were covered in the book. The principle that prohibits partiality, the obligation of hearing, the prohibition of arbitrary, and the obligation to state reasons were all defined by Veld. Dozens of articles and books were authored by Publications In 't Veld.De inrichting van onzen staat gezien van sociaaldemocratisch standpunt is a selection. Amsterdam. Nog steeds rode de blauwe vaan. Bestuursinrichting van de Wieringermeer Alphen aan den Rijn 1945, Economische en sociale ordening. The gemeente was de toekomst van West-Europa. Heemstede 1953, vernieuwing van bebouwde kernen. Inleiding tot de bestuurswetenschap with H.A.Brasz en A. Kleijn. Essays in 1968. The bestuurswetenschap is's-Gravenhage 1970. Een futurologische verkenning. Ons staatsbestuur in's-Gravenhage'. Zwolle in 1979 Beginselen van behoorlijk bestuur. In 't Veld, planning was done in 1980.The person is Van Loghum Slaterus. External links Official Dr. J. In 't Veld Parlement and Politiek Dr. J. were Commanders of the Order of the Netherlands Lion Commanders.

masks:
Joris
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
Wilhelmina
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
t Veld
Veld
Joris
Joris
in '
t Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld


title: Lenny Krayzelburg

texts: An American former backstroke swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, and former world record holder is named <mask>. He won four gold medals in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics. <mask> was born to Jewish parents in the Soviet Union. The <mask> family left the Soviet Union for the United States in 1989. They settled in Los Angeles. <mask>'s family had financial difficulties after their immigration. He commuted by bus and foot for 45 minutes each way to swim practice, but didn't get home before 9:30.To understand his coaches' instructions, he had to study English quickly and cope with language problems. He was aided by the Russian community in Los Angeles and was able to adapt quickly. College <mask> attended Santa Monica College where he won both the 100 and backstroke junior college titles. Mark Schubert was recommended to him by his coach at Santa Monica. He moved to USC. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1995. He was the first swimmer since 1986 to sweep the backstroke events in the World Championships.The 50, 100 and 200 m world records were set by <mask> in 1999. He was the top backstroke swimmer in the world and one of the best in the history of this swimming style. At the 2000 Summer Olympics backstroke, he shattered the Olympic record and was within touching distance of his own world record with 53.72 in the 100. He helped the American team win a gold medal in the 4  100 m relay with a new world record. In order to focus on the 2001 Maccabiah Games in Israel, <mask> decided to skip the 2001 World Championships. The chance to compete with other top Jewish athletes was something <mask> wanted to take. He wanted to fulfill a childhood dream by visiting the holy land and lifting the American delegate flag during the opening ceremony.He carried the flag for the United States at the opening ceremonies. He set a new record in the 100 meter backstroke. He won a gold medal in the 4100-meter medley relay. In the special 4x50m relay race between Israeli and American all-star teams, there were four Olympic golds and three Olympic golds, with masters swimmer Alex Blavatnik. He had to take a year off swimming after he had to have surgery on his left shoulder, following a fall while running on a treadmill. Krazelburg split from his coach Mark Schubert in September of 2003 to start training under Dave Salo. Peirsol was considered to be <mask>'s successor.Due to his shoulder injuries, <mask> changed the style of his stroke. <mask>'s career turned out to be successful. He finished second in the 100 meters at the American trials to get a place in the Athens Olympics. He reached the finals because of his good shape. Peirsol won the gold medal with a qualitative result of 54.06, but he missed out on a medal by just 2/100 of a second. Despite not swimming in the final of the 4 x 100 m relay, <mask> made up for it by helping the Americans win another gold medal. <mask> is known as one of the strongest swimmers around, and for his powerful arm strokes, a product of his training regimen.He is taller and heavier than average. He owes a lot of his career achievements to his father, who encouraged him even when he wanted to quit at the age of 14. He likes to read and work with computers. In 1998, <mask> was named the United States Olympic Committee's sportsman of the year, and the following two years he was chosen as the USA Swimmer of the Year. He was a member of the USC Hall of Fame and the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. List of multiple Olympic gold medalists at a single Games List of select Jewish swimmers List of University of Southern California people

masks:
Lenny Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Lenny
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg


title: William Wilson (mayor)

texts: The first Mayor of New Zealand in 1868 was <mask>, also known as <mask>. He had large landholdings in New Zealand. When he was elected onto the city council again, five of his colleagues resigned in protest because of his fraud conviction. <mask> was born in Castle Douglas. He was the son of Jane Thomson and <mask>. After arriving in New Zealand in August of 1850, he traveled to Nelson, Wellington, and Auckland before arriving in Lyttelton in July of 1851. The Mariner left London on April 7, 1850, and arrived at Port Chalmers on August 6, 1850.He married <mask> at the age of 20 and she was 17 years his junior. His wife was the daughter of John and <mask>, who arrived in Lyttelton with their seven children in December 1850 on one of the First Four Ships. The body of <mask> was found four days after he arrived. Her mother worked as a draper and had a shop. The Wilson's DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was their oldest son. Their second son was Charles James.<mask> was a nurseryman and an overseer on estates in Scotland. His first nursery in New Zealand was located next to The Bricks, a locality on the Avon River. <mask> lived at The Bricks for five years. He owned a block of land near Cashel, Madras, Lichfield and Manchester streets, which is now known as Bedford Row. He bought land in sought after areas for his nurseries and operated them until the land became too valuable for development. He had 18 acres in the central city. He specialized in shelter plants and hedges.He was one of the first to publish catalogues. He owned land in the suburb. He had a general trading company, a real estate and auctioneering business, a controlling stake in the Halswell quarries, and a half partnership in the trading vessel Rifleman. <mask> was accused of fraud in 1876 and the court proceedings of well-known people were reported in the newspapers. <mask> resigned from his various roles after he lost the case on all counts. <mask> had a political career. He was a member of the 4th Council from June 1864 to May 1865 and represented the Kaiapoi electorate.He was on the 5th Council from June to March 1870. The elections for the city council were held every year before 1916. He was a member of the town and later city council four times. The publican George Ruddenklau nominated him for a position on the city council in 1867. It was again Ruddenklau who nominated <mask> as chairman of the town council, and he was elected without other nominations being put forward. The first mayor of the town was elected at a meeting on June 10, 1868. One of their groups elected a mayor.The position was not elected by the public. <mask>, James Purvis Jameson, T. Tombs, George Ruddenklau, Henry Thomson, W. A. Sheppard, and John Anderson chaired the meeting. Thomson moved that <mask> be elected as the first mayor of the city. The motion was put to the meeting by the chairman. The council brought itself under the Municipal Corporations Act. The annual general meeting of the town council was held on December 16, 1868. The second mayor of the city was elected unanimously.The first three mayors were all Presbyterian Scotsmen, <mask> in 1868, John Anderson in 1869 and Andrew Duncan in 1870. <mask> was re-elected to the city council in 1878. He was convicted of fraud. <mask> argued with the current mayor, Henry Thomson, about the order of proceedings at the candidates' meeting. Three positions were open, and three candidates were returned. Five of the existing councillors resigned in protest over <mask>'s election. The mayor refused to accept Radcliffe's withdrawal of his resignation.The next month, five new councillors were elected. <mask> retired at the September 1879 election after being elected for one year. <mask> was involved with several clubs and societies. He chaired the society for many years. He was the first president of the club. He was responsible for the construction of the first Town Hall. He tried to break into his wife's house but was stopped by her brother-in-law.<mask> was arrested soon after. <mask> died in 1882. <mask> died on November 8, 1897. He was buried in a cemetery. Mayors of Christchurch Burials at Linwood Cemetery, New Zealand horticulturists, and 19th-century New Zealand politicians are some of the references.

masks:
William Barbour Wilson
Cabbage Wilson
Wilson
William Wilson
Elizabeth Williams
Isabella Williams
John Williams
William John
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
William Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Williams
Wilson


title: I. Nelson Rose

texts: One of the world's leading experts on gambling and gaming law is I<mask>, who was born May 23, 1950. He is a Visiting Professor at the University of Macau. <mask> is best known for his syndicated column and book, Gambling and the Law. <mask> developed the theory of the Third Wave of Legal Gambling while still a student at Harvard Law School. He found that legal gambling had swept the nation before. State lotteries, casinos and other forms of gambling will once again be legal in the United States. Legal gambling will continue until it is banned, according to the theory.The Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory showed how much money could be made by the initial operators and inspired both entrepreneurs and governments to expand legal gaming. If the prohibition of alcohol had just been repealed. The owner of the first and only liquor store in a state would make a lot of money. The states differ in their approaches to gaming according to the Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory. The legal problems created by prohibitions in state constitutions were shown by <mask>. In 1990, <mask>'s Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory was discussed by the Mississippi Supreme Court, which concluded that the state's ban on "lotteries" did not prevent the Legislature from approving charity bingo. After Nevada and New Jersey, Mississippi is the third leading casino state.<mask> was involved in the development of legal gambling in the U.S. and abroad. He has regulated and legalized casinos, poker, bingo and lotteries. The introduction of contests of skill and subscription and other games with free alternative means of entry was made possible by him. PurePlay.com is the world's largest no-purchase-necessary poker site. <mask>'s testimony led to the introduction of Texas hold 'em and Pai Gow Poker into California cardrooms in the 1980s, and his work with tribes and suppliers on the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act helped lead to the creation of the modern tribal bingo hall. In 1999, the California Supreme Court cited Gambling and the Law in striking down the most expensive initiative campaign in the nation's history, which would have legalized tribal casinos as "lotteries." <mask>'s testimony was used by the federal government of Mexico to argue that a slot machine was not a game of skill.The Supreme Court of North Dakota adopted his position on a slot machine. The California Supreme Court adopted his testimony on what constituted a banking game. The views of society and the law towards problem gambling are changing according to <mask> in "Compulsive Gambling and the Law". He explained that courts and lawmakers were struggling with the idea that a person might bet too much because they were ill, rather than because they were morally weak. Funding for the Texas Counsel on Problem Gambling was provided by the bill he wrote. He asked the US Supreme Court to hear the appeal in the case of the 19-year-old boy who was denied a million-dollar slot machine win. Governments and operators put in place protections for gamblers who are under the age of 18.The first casebook on the subject of "Gaming Law: Cases and Materials" was written by <mask>. He co-authored the second edition of Gaming Law in a Nutshell and was instrumental in having gaming law recognized as a legitimate field of study. <mask> was editor-in-chief of the gaming law review for more than a dozen years. He is a consultant to governments and industry and has testified as an expert witness on gaming in administrative, civil and criminal cases. <mask> graduated from UCLA with a B.A. In 1973, with a J.D. In 1979 from Harvard Law School.After graduating from Harvard, <mask> moved to Hawaii to practice law. He was admitted to practice in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court after passing the Hawaii and California bars. The first eye bank in Hawaii was established by <mask> in 1981. He helped change state law to allow nurses to harvest tissue. <mask> was legal counsel to the eye bank. In 1973, <mask> joined the school as a Visiting Assistant Professor. He was promoted to Full Professor with tenure.The first law school class on gaming law was taught by <mask>. There are at least 31 law schools with courses in gaming law, as well as graduate business schools and undergraduate colleges, many of which use the casebook <mask> co-authored. <mask> was the first Visiting Scholar for the University of Nevada-Reno's Institute for the Study of Gambling and Commercial Gaming. His classes were open to undergrads, graduate students, and practicing lawyers. <mask> was the only person teaching gaming law at a law school in Nevada at that time. <mask> taught a seminar on international gaming law in China in 2004. In Spain and France, he taught the same class.He taught at UNR's professional training courses in Reno, Tahoe and Macau, as well as at colleges in Slovenia and the FBI. In 2007, <mask> began co-teaching with Professor Godinho, a graduate level class in gaming law at the Masters and Postgraduate Programs in International Business Law at the University of Macau. China, Macau, and countries in the Portuguese-speaking world are where most of the students have law degrees. Every summer since 2007, <mask> has taught the course. He was the lead judge for students defending their Masters theses on issues related to legal gambling. <mask> has testified as an expert witness in administrative, civil and criminal cases throughout the United States, in Australia, Canada, France, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. He has acted as a consultant to major law firms, international corporations, licensed casinos, Indian tribes, and local, state and national governments, including the states of Arizona, California, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Texas, and the District of Columbia.The Arizona Department of Gaming, the Delaware State Lottery, the Illinois Gaming Board, the Texas Comptroller, and the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement are some of <mask>'s clients. He has worked with the largest operators, including Nevada and Atlantic City casinos, California cardrooms, state and national lotteries, race tracks, Indian tribes and online gambling operators. <mask> testified as an expert on legal gambling before the California Legislature, Hawaii House of Representative's Finance Committee, New Mexico Legislature and Oregon Governor's Task Force on Gaming. He worked with the Florida State Senate on Indian gaming, the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation's Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering on poker rooms, and the Washington State Gambling Commission on casinos. <mask> has testified as an expert in cases involving casino gaming, lotteries, bingo, mechanical devices in Texas and California, skill versus chance, and the legality of proposed games. The Supreme Courts of North Dakota and California quoted him in their decisions. The National Conference of State Legislatures, Congress of State Lotteries of Europe and the National Academy of Sciences have all been addressed by <mask>.He has presented papers on gambling in Nevada, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, Canada, England, Australia, Antigua, Portugal, Italy, Argentina, Norway, and the Czech Republic. Gambling and the Law was written by <mask> in 1983 for Gambling Times magazine. The column was self-Syndicated to other publications, both on and off the Internet, directed at laymen and professionals interested in the legal gambling industries. He was granted a federal trademark on "Gambling and the Law" in 1991. The Gambling and the Law columns can be found in approximately 100 magazines, newspapers and journals. He writes on a weekly basis at www.GamblingAndTheLaw.com. <mask> uses his trademark Gambling and the Law® when writing for scholarly journals and books.Rebecca Bolin wrote "Game on for Internet Gambling" in the Connecticut Law Review, "The DOJ gives States a Gift" in the UNLV Gaming Law Journal, and "The Third Wave of Legal Gambling" in the Villanova Sports & Entertainment Law Journal. "Of course it's a Depression, why not on airplanes?" is one of his writings. "Betting on Beanie Babies", "The Rise and Fall of the Third Wave: Gambling Will Be Banned in Forty Years", and "Prohibition 2.0" are examples. Even in non-English language outlets, his columns and articles are often discussed. "Cuba Will Have Casinos, Again" caused a stir in Latin America. Official site Living people 1950 births American gambling writers Harvard Law School alumni University of California, Los Angeles alumni

masks:
. Nelson Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Teaching Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose


title: Jehan Sadat

texts: The First Lady of Egypt from 1970 until her husband's assassination in 1981 was <mask>. The reform of the country's civil rights legislation was influenced by her. The Jehan Laws give women in Egypt a number of new rights, such as the right to child support and custody in the event of divorce. The first girl and third child of an upper-middle-class family of an Egyptian surgeon was born in Cairo, Egypt. Her mother was the daughter of a police officer. She attended a Christian secondary school for girls in Cairo, despite being raised as a Muslim. She was interested in <mask> as a local hero because of his courage, loyalty, and determination in resisting the British occupation of Egypt, as well as the reports in the media about his adventures.Her cousin's husband was his colleague in resistance and later in prison, and she heard many stories about him. At her 15th birthday party, she met her future husband <mask>, who had served two and a half years for his political activities after being released from prison. On May 29, 1949, the couple married, after some hesitation, and objections from her parents to the idea of their daughter marrying a revolutionary. She was 15 when he was 30. The Free Officers movement led to the overthrow of the monarchy of Egypt and Sudan in 1952. During the course of 32 years, <mask> was a supportive wife for her husband, who went on to become President of Egypt. There were three daughters and a son for the couple.<mask> became First Lady of Egypt in 1970 and used her platform to touch the lives of millions inside her country. She helped change the world's image of Arab women during the 1970s, while doing volunteer work and participating in non-governmental service to the less fortunate. <mask> was involved in the reform of Egypt's civil rights laws. She gave women a number of new rights, including those to alimony and custody of children in the event of divorce. During the Six-Day War in 1967, she visited wounded soldiers at the front and founded a rehabilitation center for war veterans. The center is supported by donations from all over the world and now serves visually impaired children. She played a key role in the formation of the Talla Society, a cooperative in the Nile Delta region which assists local women in becoming self-sufficient, as well as the Egyptian Society for Cancer Patients, the Egyptian Blood Bank, and an organization that provides orphans new.She was the leader of the Egyptian delegation to the UN International Women's Conferences. The Arab-African Women's League was founded by her. She hosted and participated in many conferences regarding women's issues, children's welfare, and peace in Africa, Asia, Europe, and North and South America. On 6 October 1981, <mask>'s husband was killed by members of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad during a victory parade in Cairo. His presidency and her period as First Lady lasted for nearly 11 years. <mask> obtained a degree in Arabic Literature from Cairo University in 1977. There were two PhDs in Comparative Literature at the same university, one in 1986 and the other in 1980.<mask> was paid $350,000 to teach at the University of South Carolina in 1986. <mask> was a teacher at the Cairo Artist and Performance Center. The Anwar <mask> Chair for Peace and Development has been endowed at the University of Maryland, College Park. She wrote an autobiography, A Woman of Egypt, published by Simon & Schuster in 1987, as well as poetry in Arabic. My Hope for Peace was released in March 2009. The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on July 9, 2021, at the age of 87. She was battling cancer prior to her death.She received a state funeral in Cairo. <mask> received several awards for public service and humanitarian efforts for women and children. She received more than 20 degrees from colleges and universities around the world. She received the Community of Christ International Peace Award in 1993 and the Pearl S. Buck Award in 2001. She was awarded the Order of Perfection by the Egyptian President after her death. The axis in Cairo will be named after her. First lady of Egypt from 1970 to 1981 and Visiting professor at American University, University of South Carolina and the University of Maryland since 1993

masks:
Jihn Sadat
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Jehan
Sadat
Sadat


title: Vince Staples

texts: He is an American rapper and singer. He is a member of the hip hop trio Cutthroat Boyz. Odd Future, Mike G and Earl Sweatshirt were once associates of <mask>. He is signed to Blacksmith Records. There were appearances on albums by Odd Future members and a mixtape with producer Mac Miller. He released his first album, Hell Can Wait, in October of 2014. His debut album, Summertime '06, was critically acclaimed.He was a part of the Freshman Class. His second album Big Fish Theory, which contains the singles "BagBak", "Big Fish" and "Rain Come Down", incorporates avant-garde, dance and electronic influences. It was released in June of last year. His third studio album was released in November of last year. He released his fourth studio album in July of 2021. After his mother decided she wanted to move away from Compton due to the high crime rates, he grew up in North Long Beach. There are five siblings, two brothers and three sisters.He grew up in poverty. Optimal Christian Academy was an influential and positive experience that he attended from 4th to 8th grade. He was sent to Atlanta by his mom to stay with one of his sisters. He attended high school there. After returning to Southern California, he attended a number of high schools, including Jordan High School in Long Beach, Mayfair High School in Lakewood, Opportunity High School in Anaheim, and Kennedy High School. He has been upfront about his involvement with street gangs during his childhood, and is involved with speaking to the youth in his community about the dangers of the gang lifestyle. When given the chance, he participated in sports.He played in theSYFL. In an interview with Sean Evans on Hot Ones, he claimed that the Mission Viejo Cowboys and the Carson Colts were "grown-ass men on the field." "We got our names on our jerseys, we had the best cleats, the best helmets, you know, we loved football, we did it big, we got our names on our jerseys, we had the best cleats, the best helmets, you know, we 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Beginnings and Stolen Youth Staples was discovered by Dijon "LaVish" Samo and Chuck Wun. LaVish befriended the members of the Odd Future collective on a trip to Los Angeles. He made a few guest appearances on their songs, most notably "epaR" from Earl Sweatshirt's March 2010 mixtape Earl. He decided to pursue a career in rap after featuring on some other tracks.He released his first album, called Shyne Coldchain Vol. On December 30, 2011, via applebird.com. In October of 2012 he collaborated with Michael Uzowuru on a project. Uzowuru produced it. In 2012 Earl Sweatshirt and <mask> got to know each other. Earl introduced him to Mac Miller. In June of last year, Miller and Staples released a song called Stolen Youth.There are guest appearances from Miller, Ab-soul, Schoolboy Q, Da$H, Hardo, and Joey Fatts. He toured as a supporting act after the release of Stolen Youths. The liner notes for Earl's first studio album, "Doris", show that he had recently signed to the hip hop record label, Def Jam Recordings. The Shyne Coldchain Vol. was published in the year 2014–2018. 2, Hell Can Wait, and Summertime '06 were released on March 13, 2014. 2. The production from Earl Sweatshirt, Michael Uzowuru, Childish Major, No ID, Evidence, DJ Babu, and Scoop DeVille is on the project.The release of Schoolboy Q's album Oxymoron was supported by a tour of the United States by a group of American rappers. On August 15, 2014, a music video was released. The track was available on the internet. On September 9, <mask> released a new song called "Hands Up". On October 7, he released Hell Can Wait. The guest appearances from A$ton Matthews and Teyana Taylor, along with productions from No I.D., Infamous, and Hagler, were revealed prior to the release of the project. "Seorita" is the first single from his debut album.He later announced it that his debut studio album would be titled Summertime '06. The second single from his debut album was released on June 15. "Norf Norf" was released on June 22. A video of a mom crying about the song became popular on social media. On June 30, 2015, the album was released. It was number 39 on the US Billboard 200. The line up for the 2016 Osheaga Music Festival was announced on February 23, 2016The seven-track Prima Donna was released on August 25, 2016 and was accompanied by a short film. "BagBak" is the first single from his next studio album. A version of the song was used in the trailer for Black Panther. He was featured on the track "Ascension" from the album Humanz. The third single from his upcoming album, "Rain Come Down", was released on June 8, 2017, after he announced his upcoming album would be called Big Fish Theory. On June 23, the album was released and received a lot of praise. They announced on November 15 that they would be doing a tour around North America from January 26 to March 4.The film composer Hans Zimmer collaborated with the singer on a remake of the anthem. The single "&Burn" was released by Staples and Eilish on December 15th and will be included on Eilish's new album later that month. The song was certified gold by the RIAA on April 2, 2020. The <mask> Show and self-titled album were released in the year 2018). It was briefly taken down because of the low response. The money made from the page was donated to the library. His third studio album was released on October 2.The album is framed as a radio station takeover, with recurring skits hosted by Los Angeles radio host Big Boy. The song "Home" was added to the Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse soundtrack in December of last year. He released three singles in 2019. The first two singles, "Sheet Music" and "Ad 01: Hell Bound", were released with episodes from his show. He said he was going to release an album in mid-2021. It was critically acclaimed on July 9. An album called Ramona Park Broke My Heart was being worked on and a show was also in the works.He has appeared in advertising campaigns for Sprite and promoted the brand through his social media accounts. The YMCA program will benefit young people in North Long Beach. The Youth Institute would teach graphic design, 3D printing, product design, music production and film making to 20 eighth and ninth graders at Hamilton Middle School. The program received an undisclosed amount of donations. He has never drunk alcohol or used drugs, and he follows a straight edge lifestyle. He is of African-American and Haitian descent and lives in Southern California. He is a fan of the Clippers.He is an avid fan of modern art and has referenced the feminist French-American sculptor Louise Bourgeois in his song "Rain Come Down" and stated his appreciation for painter and photographer Richard Prince. Big Fish is a Theory Discography. There are links to the filmography awards and nominations.

masks:
Staples
Vince
Vince
Vince Staples


title: Director X

texts: Director <mask> is a Canadian filmmaker, commercial director, music video director, and television director. He has directed more than 100 music videos in his career. He's directed feature films and television series. Lutz was born and raised in the Greater Toronto Area and is of mixed Trinidadian and Swiss descent. He was a visual consultant on the Hype Williams' 1998 film Belly. The film never made it's way into production. He worked on several of his projects and became a mentor to Hype Williams.Since the late 1990s, Lutz has directed dozens of music videos for popular artists and been noted for his high-budget, visually distinctive music videos for popular hit singles. The film Silence: In Search of Black Female Sexuality in America was written and directed by Mya Baker. In 2015, he founded his own production company. He was the director for a music video on episode 7 of America's Next Top Model Cycle 23, "X Marks The Spot". In addition to music video directing, Lutz has directed two feature films and a television film; he made his feature directorial debut in 2015. The film was inspired by the Cole Harbour District High School race riots. Across the Line was shot in Nova Scotia.The first screening of Across the Line was at the Atlantic Film Festival in September of 2015. On April 8, 2016 the film opened for limited release in British Columbia and Ontario. The National Post noted that the film's focus on racial themes was to the detriment of the film's depth and realism, but that video producer Director <mask> made the transition to feature film-making look easy. The film was the subject of an episode of The Filmmakers, a web talk series on Canadian film. The teen drama film Center Stage: On Pointe was directed by him. Nicole Muoz is one of the stars of the film. It aired on Lifetime on June 25, 2016The official DVD was released in September. Center Stage: Turn It Up was the third film in the Center Stage film series. It is frustrating that the film feels like 15-odd low-budget music videos strung together, the dance in those segments, and the way it is. Superfly was a remake of the 1972 blaxploitation film. On June 13, 2018, Superfly was released in the United States and received mixed reviews. The film has an approval rating of 51%, based on 73 reviews, and an average rating of 5.10 on the website. "Superfly updates the blaxploitation original with a stylish remake that's short on social subtext but still exciting and visually arresting enough to offer its own slickly staged action rewards," reads the website's critical consensus.Owen Gleiberman wrote "Shot in a functional, slammed-together manner that's less stylish than you'd expect from a music video auteur, the film is a competent yet glossy and hermetic street-hustle drug thriller." It doesn't leave you with anything. Akon - "Ghetto", Akon - "Tilt Ya Head Back", Akon - "Yeah", Ludacris - "Ma, I Don't Love Her", G-Unit - "Poppin' Them", Faith Evans - " Sean Paul - "Gimme the Light" Benzino - "Boogie / Smoking Cigarettes (unreleased)" Outkast featuring Mack 10 and Ms. Toi - "You Can Do It" The L.O.X. is featured in Made Men. "Tommy's Theme" includes "React", "Broke Willies", "Northern Touch", and "I'll Bee Dat!"."Crazy World" Glenn Lewis - "Bout Your Love" Total - "Sittin' Home" Themen, Analysen are included in the videos. In 2005, p. 112ss. <mask> Fit Director X in Toronto Star 1975 births Black Canadian filmmakers Canadian music video directors Canadian people of Swiss descent Canadian people of Trinidad and Tobago descent Living people Film directors from Toronto

masks: X X X


title: Val Noone

texts: He is an Australian writer-editor, historian, social activist and academic. Since the time of the Irish Famine, he has been an authority on Irish emigration to Australia. No one has a particular interest in the history of the Irish language in Australia, its preservation, and the understanding of its social, cultural and linguistic aspects. He is a fellow of the University of Melbourne's School of Historical and Philosophical Studies. He received a medal from the Order of Australia. He received an honoris causa from the Senate of the National University of Ireland in Dublin for his contribution to Irish Studies in Australia. In 1955, aged 15, <mask> was chosen to represent Victoria in the Sun Advertiser Youth Travel Group, dubbed "Australia's Schoolboy Ambassadors", which involved an educational journey to parts of the Middle East, Europe, and Great Britain.In 1957, at the age of seventeen, <mask> began his seminary studies for the Catholic priesthood at Werribee, a suburb on the southern outskirts of Melbourne. <mask> spent eight years at this college and experienced the last years of a unique and dedicated way of life and training regimen. The ancient monastic Rule of St Benedict required him to participate in a program of manual labor. The smooth and efficient running of the college as a religious community was ensured by the variety of tasks students were required to perform. Because of the nature of his intended vocation and because of the intellectual turbulence of the 1950s and 1960s, <mask> found himself grappling with other issues. The questions included the embedded Catholic fear of communism, the anti-social nature of extreme capitalism, the plight of Australian Aborigines, the White Australia policy, the Catholic support of the National Civic Council, and the division of Catholics within the Australian. During these eight years, <mask> obtained tertiary qualifications in biblical studies, philosophy and theology.Following his ordination to the priesthood, <mask> involved himself in pastoral work in various churches. <mask> was an assistant priest in the 1960's. <mask> was challenged by a range of social and moral issues in the tumult and change of the 1960s. The Australian Labor Party experienced a serious division which led to the off shoot of the Democratic Labor Party. There were differing views on support for General Franco during the Spanish Civil War. Rural alternative living was advocated by some Catholics as an antidote to capitalism. There was a serious moral argument about the bombing of Nagasaki.There was a fear of world destruction caused by the nuclear arms race. <mask> was an assistant priest in May 1968. The personal crisis was caused by his reaction to the papal encyclical and his disagreement with his archbishop. The magazine "Priests Forum" was founded by <mask> and McLoughlin. The articles were an attempt to reform the Catholic Church. The rise of critical thought was stimulated by the Second Vatican Council which highlighted a broad range of issues the Catholic Church had to face. The national meeting of priests was organised in May 1970 by <mask> and McLoughlin.Some of the burning issues of the day include the War in Vietnam, the question of priestly celibacy and the introduction of birth control on married Catholics. The issues did not get a lot of attention due to the conservatives. An important outcome of the conference was the formation of the National Conference of Australian priests. 400 priests from all over Australia participated in this event in 1970. The National Conference of Priests was still active in 2020. <mask> and McLoughlin were critical of their own Archbishop James Knox and his support for the Vietnam War. After several months, <mask> returned to life as a private citizen and anti-war activist.After leaving the catholic ministry, <mask> became involved with a group of dynamic and idealistic young Catholics who, in the inner city suburb of Fitzroy, informally practised community living, voluntary poverty, and open house hospitality. <mask>, the brother of <mask>, was one of the people who started this house in 1969. During the time of opposition to the Vietnam War, it was home to the Vietnam War Draft Resisters. Michael Hammill-Green, Tony Dalton, Merv Langford, John Wallen, and Roger Naphthine were included. They risked imprisonment for harbouring fugitives from the law in Victoria and other states. People began referring to it as the "house of hospitality", a reference to the Catholic Worker movement in New York. It lasted for seven and half years.The Australian tour of the New York based catholic social reformer and peace radical,Dorothy Day, was organised by Roger Pryke in the late 1970s. <mask> and his associates arranged for an address to be given to the American Catholic Worker movement at the university. The Town Hall meeting of Vietnam Moratorium Supporters was organised by <mask> in conjunction with Dr Jim Cairns. <mask> and Doyle were in New York in 1976. The Catholic Worker movement is a major influence on their lives. <mask> 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 Mary and Val Noone were married in 1974.He obtained a doctorate in the humanities at La Trobe University after several years of study. <mask> became a lecturer at Victoria University. He was involved in Australian-Irish affairs. He was the founding editor of Tain, a magazine of Australian Irish affairs, which ceased publication in 2007, and he wrote extensively on Australian religious and political issues. He is a co-contributor to historical articles in Irish published by the Irish journal Feasta. The Irish Language Association of Australia has a member. Hidden Ireland in Victoria, an overview of the history of the Irish language in the State of Victoria, Australia, and a memoir of the American peace activist's visit to Australia at the time of widespread protests to the war in Vietnam are two of his most notable works.See the publications below. There is a list of articles and publications in the Australian Journal of Irish Studies. The booklet refers to a monument which is located in the Burgoyne Reserve. <mask>, <mask>; Printers and New Technology around 1980: an Age Proof Reader's View in The Time of Their Lives - The Eight Day and Working Life, J. Kimber, P. Love. The Australian Society for the Study of Labour History is based in Canberra. "An Irish Rebel in Victoria: Charles Gavan Duffy, Selectors, Squatters and Aborigines in Echoes of Irish Australia - Rebellion to Republic" was written by <mask>. The National Library of Australia has a book called 'Niocls  Domhnaill: Laoch na Gaeilge san Astril'.<mask>, <mask>; Santamaria, War and Christianity: in Ormonde, Paul (editor), Santamaria - The Politics of Fear, Spectrum publications. The book "Noone, <mask>" was written by Mary Doyle and <mask> and was published in 2020.

masks:
Val Noone
Val Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Noone
Val Noone
Val Noone
Brian Noone
Val Noone
Val Noone
Noone
Noone
Val Noone
Noone
Noone
Val
Val Noone
Noone
Val
Val
Val Noone


title: Michael Rapaport

texts: <mask> is an American actor and comedian. He has made over 100 appearances in film and television. His film roles include True Romance, Higher Learning, Metro, Cop Land, Deep Blue Sea, and The 6th Day. He starred in the Fox sitcom The War at Home and was a series regular on the Fox drama Boston Public. Rapaport had recurring roles on the NBC sitcoms Friends and My Name Is Earl. Rapaport directed a documentary about hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest. He is the host of the I Am Rapaport Stereo Podcast.<mask> was born in New York City, the son of a New York radio personality and a radio executive who was the general manager of the All-Disco format at a New York radio station. His father's previous marriage gave birth to his brother <mask> and his older half- sister. <mask>'s mother married a comic who owned a comedy club. <mask> grew up on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. His family was originally from Poland and Russia. Rapaport had a hard time in school. He graduated from Martin Luther King High School in New York City after being expelled from Erasmus Hall High School in the 1980s.<mask> moved to Los Angeles in 1989 to try to become a stand-up comic. Mark Lonow, <mask>'s stepbrother, helped him get into the stand-up world. He did that for three years. China Beach was his big break in acting. <mask> had a recurring role as Frank in My Name Is Earl. Earl got his trailer and El Camino after a bungled robbery with his partner, Paco, because of his character. He played the role of Homeland Security Agent Don Self in the fourth season of Prison Break.<mask> announced in October 2008 that he was directing a documentary about hip hop act A Tribe Called Quest. The film received mostly positive reviews and was released in 2011. <mask> guest starred in the fifth season of Justified as the leader of the Crowe family. <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player of the NBA All-Star Weekend's Celebrity Game because of his defense on Owens, despite scoring just four points and having only a single rebound. He directed a film for the 30 for 30 program. The 1970s championship-winning New York Knicks were portrayed in the film. <mask> participates in the staff's fantasy football pool when he is on the Howard Stern Show.<mask> and Gerald Moody host the I Am Rapaport Stereo Podcast on the CBS Local radio network. <mask> has appeared on a number of podcasts, including The Monday Morning Podcast with Bill Burr, Mailtime and Pardon My Take by Barstool Sports, The Adam Carolla Show, The Fighter and The Kid, Unqualified, The Bill Simmons Podcast and its predecessor, The BS Report Rapaport announced on June 19th that he would be joining Barstool Sports as a correspondent for Pardon My Take. <mask> was fired from Barstool Sports after making a rude comment. <mask> is a reporter for Fox Sports and is covering the BIG3 basketball league. He is the narrator of the series on the network. Rapaport married writer and producer Nichole Beattie in 2000.They have two boys. They divorced in 2007. In 2005, <mask> wrote an article for Jane magazine about having to evict the actress from a property he was renting to her during a period of heavy drug use. The two are still friends. In 2016 <mask> married Kebe. Rapaport stopped another passenger from opening an emergency door on an American Airlines flight from Houston to Los Angeles. Rapaport was arrested for harassing ex-girlfriend Lili Taylor and charged with two counts of harassment.A protection order was issued by the New York Supreme Court Justice to keep the actor from contacting Taylor after he pleaded guilty to the charges. In Act Two, Frank Zappa plays Moon Zappa's "boyfriend" in a music video. Sean Price: "Dead or Alive" is a song by Sean Price.

masks:
Rapaport
Rapaport
Eric Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport
Rapaport


title: Stefanos Kapino

texts: <mask> is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for the Greece national team. <mask> was born to a family from Albania. He started playing football in the youth system of the amateur club Aetos. He trained with the team for two and a half months before signing with the team for a fee. He was a member of the starting lineup for the club's under-18 and under-21 teams. <mask> made his debut for the men's team after teammate Orestis Karnezis was sent off in a Super League match. At the age of 17 years, six months and nine days, he became the youngest goalkeeper in the history of the club.He finished his first season with 12 appearances. The 2012–13 season saw four different managers at the same time as the club finished sixth in the league. Kapino played in a home win against Veria. There were reports in the summer of 2013 that a move to Napoli had broken down. <mask>'s best season was at Panathinaikos. He was selected for the final squad of the World Cup because he was regular in most of the Super League games. <mask> moved to Mainz 05 for a transfer fee of  2.2 million and signed a four-year contract.He had to fight for a spot in the starting grid. He made his Bundesliga debut in the 34th minute of the game against Hertha BSC when the starting goalkeeper was sent off for a foul on the last man. After one year with Mainz, <mask> moved back to Greece to join his former club, Olympiacos, on a three-year deal for a transfer of believed to be 2 million. On March 21, 2016 he made his Greek Super League debut for Olympiacos. He was in the starting XI of the squad that lost to AEK Athens in the Greek Football Cup final. <mask> Leali.He would be out of the Greece squad for three to four weeks because of the injury. <mask> returned to action after Leali's mistakes in the Besiktas match prevented a bigger defeat for Olympiacos in an away 1–0 derby loss against rivals Panathinaikos. Despite the acquisition of an ex-Belgian international, he was the undisputed first goalkeeper of the club. <mask> was demoted to the club's U-20 squad in September of last year after making mistakes in the team's 3–2 Super League away loss against AEK Athens. <mask> was put on the out-of-favour player list by Olympiacos in December of last year and this was the last league game for him. After the end of the January transfer window, he was unable to find a club to continue his career, leading to the cancellation of his contract and his release on a free transfer. Kapino signed withNottingham Forest under the presidency of chairman Evangelos Marinakis, days before the end of the transfer window for unattached players.He made his debut as a starter in a 2–1 away loss to Cardiff City. Kapino joined Werder Bremen for an undisclosed fee. According to media reports, he signed a contract until 2020 with an option of a further year while the transfer fee paid toNottingham Forest was estimated at 300,000 which could rise up to 1 million depending on bonuses. He could be out for three months because of an injury. He sat on the bench for the first time in a home win. He made his debut for the club in the second half of a 2–1 Bundesliga home win game against Freiburg on April 13th. Kapino agreed to a contract extension in July of 2019.<mask> was in the starting XI on March 7th, almost a year since his last start. <mask> joined 2. The club will be on loan for the rest of the season. <mask> moved to the club for an undisclosed fee in August of 2021. <mask> played in a 2-0 away victory against RB Leipzig in order to stay in the club. <mask> was born in Greece and his Albanian heritage made him eligible to play for Greece and Albania. He was the youngest player to ever play for Greece U17 at the age of 15.At the age of 17 years and 241 days, he made his debut for the men's national team in a friendly match against Romania, setting a new record for the youngest player ever to represent Greece at men's level. The third choice goalkeeper for the World Cup in Brazil was <mask>, along with Orestis Karnezis and Panagiotis Glykos. In Greece's 1–0 away International Friendly defeat to Australia at Stadium, <mask> came on as a first half substitute for injured first choice goalkeeper Orestis Karnezis and made many world class saves. Replacing injured Orestis Karnezis in a crucial 2018 World Cup qualification away match against Belgium did brilliantly throughout the game and especially at the extra time as he prevent Romelu Lukaku from scoring the winner from point-blank range with a brilliant double save. There are links to 1994 births and Greek people of Albanian descent. The players from the Bundesliga are from Panathinaikos F.C. playersThe players are from Olympiacos F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C. There are players in Germany who are expatriates.

masks:
Stefanos Kapino
Stefanos
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
KapinoNicola
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Kapino
Stefanos
Kapino


title: Peter Skellern

texts: <mask> was an English musician who rose to fame in the 1970s. He had two top twenty hits in the UK, "You're a Lady" in 1972 and " Hold On To Love" in 1975. In the 1980s, <mask> formed a band with two other people, and formed a musical comedy partnership with another person. <mask> wrote and starred in Happy Endings, a 1981 series of comic musical plays. <mask>'s songs have been recorded by many people. <mask> became a priest and a deacon of the Church of England in October 2016 after being diagnosed with a brain cancer. He died four months later.Margaret and <mask> had a child named <mask>. He studied piano at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. After graduating with honours in 1968, <mask> struggled to make headway in a career as a concert pianist and instead focused on pursuing popular music. <mask> joined The March Hare as a keyboardist. The classically-trained musician had experience in rock and pop. In 1970, the March Hare became Harlan County, but failed to achieve any success. Johnny Stirling is the band's manager.Warner Music signed a record deal with Decca on May 5, 1972. "You're a Lady" was <mask>'s first hit. <mask> was accompanied by members of the Congregation, who had previously recorded a hit with the Hanwell Band. "You're a Lady" reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart and number 50 on the US Hot 100. You're a Lady and subsequent singles failed to chart. Three years later, <mask>'s " Hold On to Love" reached number 14 on the UK chart. The theme song to Billy Liar was sung by him.He worked on Stop the Week for three years in the 1970s. "Too Much I'm in Love" received radio play. The Ray Noble song "Love Is the Sweetest Thing" won the best middle of the road song award from the Music Trades Association in 1978. His previous album, Hard Times, had failed to chart despite a guest appearance by George Harrison. He wrote, composed and performed in a series of musical playlets for Happy Endings. The Private Lives television chat show was hosted by him two years later. The song "One More Kiss, Dear" was written by him.The theme song for the London Weekend Television programme was performed by <mask>. He formed a group called Oasis in the same year. A silver record was earned by the group when they released a self-titled album in 1984. The concert tour was canceled when Mary Hopkin became ill. The theme music and song for Flying Lady was written and performed by <mask>. The voice of Carter Brandon was provided by <mask>. Pete Atkin produced the show.<mask> and Richard Stilgoe wrote comic songs such as "Joyce the Librarian". They released three live albums. "Waiting for the Word", Six Simple Carols and The Nativity Cantata were written by Skellern at the end of his career. The work was first performed by them in 2004. In October 2016 it was revealed that <mask> had developed an inoperable brain tumours and that he had fulfilled a lifelong calling to be ordination in the Church of England. He was ordination as a priest and a deacon on 16 October 2016 by the Bishop of Truro. The cause of <mask>'s death was a brain tumour, he died at the age of 69.He was married to Diana and had two children and five grandchildren. In 1972, the same year that "You're a Lady" was released, a folk singer in France covered the song under the title "Vous ma lady". A version was also recorded by Davy Jones. It was covered by artists such as Johnny Mathis and Telly Savalas. <mask>'s other songs have also been recorded by other singers, such as Andy Williams who included "Make It Easy for Me" on his 1973 album Solitaire and "My Lonely Room" on his 1975 album Andy. On his 1978 album Bad Boy, Starr recorded <mask>'s "Hard Times". Victoria Wood performed an affectionate parody of <mask>'s style in a song called "Northern Boy", accompanied by a brass band and choir.Tim Rice gave an hour-long tribute to <mask> on the radio. <mask>'s back catalogue has been crowdfunded by fans. The Complete Decca Recordings and The Complete Island and Mercury Recordings were released by Mint Audio. All <mask>'s albums and singles from 1972 to 1982 are in these sets. You're a Lady, 1972 Not Without a friend, 1974 Holding My Own, 1974 Hold On To Love, 1975 Hard Times, 1975 Kissing in the Cactus, 1977 Skellern, 1978 are albums. 23 Still Magic was written by Captain Beaky and his band. Happy Endings, 1981 A String of Pearls, UK No.A tribute to Bill Kenny and The Ink Spots, Stardust Memories, was released in 1995. The Very Best of <mask> was published in 1996. 3 in the US. "Our Jackie's Getting Married", 1972 and " Hold On To Love", 1975 are UK No. 14, US "Love Is the Sweetest Thing" was written in 1978. There are 60 recordings of "So Said The Angel" on the CD Noel!The Aeolian Singers performed "So Said The Angel" on the album A Cotswold Christmas performed by the Abbey School Choir.

masks:
Peter Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
John Skellern
Peter Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
Skellern
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Peter
Peter Skellern


title: John Wilson (Puritan minister)

texts: <mask> was the minister of the First Church of Boston from 1630 until his death in 1667. He was a minister at odds with Anne Hutchinson during the Antinomian Controversy from 1636 to 1638 and was an attending minister during the execution of Mary Dyer in 1660. He was born into a prominent English family and his father held a high position in the Anglican Church. <mask> attended King's College, Cambridge, where he received his B.A., after being sent to school at Eton for four years. In 1610. He studied law for a short time and then received an M.A. In 1613.After his ordination, he was installed as a pastor in his home town of Sudbury, after spending a few years as a worshipper for prominent families. He was dismissed over the next ten years because of his Puritan beliefs which were contrary to the practices of the established church. <mask> came to New England in 1630 and sailed with his friends. He was the first minister of the settlers who crossed the Charles River into Boston. <mask> was an encouragement to the early settlers. During his early days in Boston, he made two return trips to England, the first time to convince his wife to come, and the second time to transact some business, after she initially refused to come. Anne Hutchinson found an unhappy difference between her theology and that of her mentor, <mask>, when she was exposed to his preaching after his second return to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1635.Hutchinson, who had been hosting large groups of followers in her home, began to criticize <mask>, and the divide erupted into the Antinomian Controversy. Hutchinson and her brother-in-law, Reverend <mask>, were both tried and exiled from the colony. Following the controversy, <mask> and Cotton were able to work together to heal the divisions within the Boston church, but after Cotton's death more controversy befell Boston as the Quakers began to infiltrate the orthodox colony with their evangelists. <mask> was opposed to their theology and supported the actions taken against them. He died in 1667, the longest-lived of the early ministers in the Boston area, and his passing was lamented by those who knew him and worked with him, but he is also remembered for his role in the persecution of those who did not embrace the Puritan orthodoxy. <mask> was the son of the Reverend <mask>. The father of <mask>'s was a priest.His father was a minister in Rochester, Kent, and a priest in the parish of Cliffe, Kent. Isabel Woodhull, <mask>'s mother, was the daughter of <mask> and Elizabeth Grindal. According to <mask>'s biographer, the Puritans were favored by the archbishop to the extent of his power. At one time, <mask> was chosen to speak a Latin oration during the visit of the duc de Biron, ambassador from the court of Henry IV of France. A gold coin called "three angels" was given to him by the duke. <mask> was admitted to King's College at the age of 14. He was prejudiced against the Puritans but changed his mind after reading Richard Rogers' Seven Treatises.He and other like-minded students frequently met to discuss theology, and he also visited prisons to minister to the inmates. He received a degree. I studied law for a year at the Inns of Court in London after graduating from King's College. He received his M.A. at Emmanuel College, which was noted for its Puritan advocacy. In 1613. He formed a friendship with future New England divines, <mask> and Thomas Hooker. Records of his ordination as a minister in the Anglican Church are not current.<mask>'s dying father told him that while he was at the university, he would have brought his son to some higher preference. I have been overjoyed to see the grace and fear of God in the hearts of the people. The Lord bless thee if you go by the rule of God's holy word. One of the families <mask> preached to for three years was the family of the Countess ofLeicester. He dedicated his only book to her. He was offered and accepted the position of minister from where his family originated. He probably supported <mask>'s unsuccessful attempt to become a member of Parliament.<mask> was suspended and then restored several times as a minister because of his Puritan leanings. Like many Puritans, he began to think of New England. <mask> was an early member of the Massachusetts Bay Company. As soon as they arrived, they entered into a formal and solemn covenant with each other to walk together in the fellowship of the gospel. Nathaniel Morton said that <mask> "bare a great share of the difficulties of these new beginnings with great cheerfulness and alacrity of spirit." The governor and Sir Richard Saltonstall were appointed to build a dwelling-house for <mask> after the General Court ordered that he be installed as teacher at the first church in Charlestown. <mask>'s salary should be 20 pounds a year until his wife arrives, because it was ordered by the same authority.After the church in Charlestown was established, most of its members moved to Boston, where services were held on both sides of the Charles River. <mask>'s wife initially refused to come to New England with him, even though he had at least two children born in England. Her refusal was the subject of several letters sent from Margaret to her son. <mask> went back to England from 1631 to 1632. Anderson pointed out in 1995 that the couple had a child in Boston in 1633 and therefore she had to come with <mask> during this earlier trip. After <mask> was admitted as a freeman of the colony, the first meeting house was built in Boston. The congregation made a voluntary contribution of 120 pounds.On October 25th, 1632, <mask> and a few other men set out for a visit to Plymouth, where they were warmly received. They held a worship service on the Sabbath and had a discussion about a question posed by the teacher. Governor Winthrop and <mask> were invited to speak after William Bradford, the governor, and William Brewster, the ruling elder, spoke. On Wednesday, the Boston men returned with the Governor's horse. <mask> was installed as the new minister of the First Church of Boston. <mask> was installed as a teacher at the Boston church in 1633. <mask> went to Agawam in November 1633 because the settlers there did not yet have a minister.He visited the natives and taught them how to understand him. He was the first Protestant missionary to the North American native people and his work was carried on by Reverend <mask>. <mask> led groups of Christians to the church lectures in nearby towns, sharing his "heavenly discourse" during the trip. <mask> left the ministry of the Boston Church in the hands of his co-pastor, <mask>, and traveled to England with <mask> Jr. He had a harrowing experience off the coast of Ireland during some violent winter weather, and though other ships perished, he landed. <mask> was able to tell people about New England while he was in Ireland and England. <mask> gave a lot of satisfaction to the Christians there about New England.<mask> returned to New England on the third of October after leaving England on 10 August 1635. The Antinomian Controversy raged for two years and threatened the destruction of his church after he returned. In 1634, as the minister of the Boston Church, <mask> became aware of Anne Hutchinson's views that she revealed while en route to New England. Word was sent to <mask> after a minister aboard the ship was questioned by her in a way that caused him some alarm. In a conference with his co-minister in Boston, the Reverend <mask>, Hutchinson was deemed suitable for church membership, though admitted a week later than her husband because of initial uncertainty. When <mask> returned from England in 1635, he was accompanied by two other people who would play a role in the religious controversy to come. One of these was the Reverend Hugh Peter, who became the minister in Salem, and the other was Henry Vane, who became the governor of the colony.<mask>'s demeanor was directed at strict discipline but he had a penchant for rhymes and would frequently engage in word play. He was unpopular in Boston because of his strictness in teaching and because of his violent and arbitrary manner. The mild qualities of <mask>, with whom he shared the church's ministry, were highlighted by his gruff style. When <mask> returned to Boston in 1635, Hutchinson was exposed to his teaching for the first time, and immediately saw a big difference between her own doctrine and his. <mask>'s emphasis on morality and doctrine of "evidencing justification by sanctification" were found to be repugnant by her. The Boston congregation had grown accustomed to Cotton's lack of emphasis on preparation in favor of stressing the inevitability of God's will, because <mask>'s doctrines were shared with all of the other ministers in the colony. The positions of Cotton and <mask> were important, and neither minister believed that works could save a person.The astute Hutchinson was able to criticize <mask> at her home gatherings because she could not see much difference between the doctrine of the two men. He realized that Hutchinson's views were different from those of the orthodox clergy in the colony when he became aware of the divisions within his own Boston congregation. <mask> preached his covenant of works even more loudly after his discovery. As soon as he became aware of what was happening, he made an entry in his journal about Hutchinson, who did "meddle in such things as are proper for men, whose minds are stronger." The arrival of Hutchinson's in-law in the colony of Hutchinson's in-law who became an ally in religious opinion was noted by him. In October 1636 the ministers decided to get to the heart of the issue after realizing that a theological tempest was forming in the colony. The ministers were unable to come to a consensus about their own positions because of the theological errors of the Hutchinson group.Hutchinson's followers tried to get Wheelwright appointed as another minister to the Boston church in order to express their displeasure with <mask>. As an elder in the church, Winthrop was able to use a ruling requiring unanimity in a church vote to prevent Wheelwright's appointment there. Wheelwright was sent to preach at Mount Wollaston. The meetings continued into December 1636. <mask> said that Cotton was partly responsible for the dissension in the churches. <mask>'s speech was moved to represent the sense of the meeting, and was approved by all of the ministers and magistrates present with the exception of Governor Vane, Reverend Cotton, and two strong supporters of Hutchinson. Cotton was indignant over the proceedings and led a delegation to admonish <mask> for his insinuations.The Boston congregants preferred charges against <mask> on December 31,

masks:
John Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John Cotton
Wilson
John Wheelwright
Wilson
Wilson
John Wilson
William Wilson
John
Wilson
John Woodhull
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John Cotton
Wilson
Wilson
John Winthrop
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Massachusetts Wilson
Wilson
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Wilson
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Wilson
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John Cotton
Wilson
John Eliot
Wilson
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John Cotton
John Winthrop
Wilson
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John Cotton
Wilson
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John Cotton
Wilson
Wilson
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Wilson
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Wilson
Wilson


title: John Wilson (Puritan minister)

texts: 1636. Governor Vane and other members of the congregation launched the attack. <mask> responded soberly to each of the accusations brought against him, and met the onslaught with a quiet dignity. The crowd demanded a vote of censure. Cotton offered that without unanimity a vote of censure was out of order. Cotton spoke to his colleague to allay the temper of the congregants, even though the ultimate indignity of censure was averted. Governor Vane rose and voiced his approval after <mask> preached a conciliatory sermon the next day.The Boston congregants, followers of Hutchinson, were now able to seize the offensive and undermine the orthodox doctrine at services throughout the colony. The sad man lamented, "Now the faithfull Ministers of Christ must have dung cast on their faces, and be not better than legall Preachers." As Hutchinson's followers attacked ministers with questions designed to diminish confidence in their teachings, Winthrop continued, "so many objections made by the opinionists... against our doctrine delivered, if it suited not their new fancies." The Hutchinsonians walked out of the meeting house when <mask> rose to preach or pray. While <mask> was the favorite butt of the abuse, it was not limited to the Boston church, and similar gestures were being made toward the other ministers who preached a covenant of works. The General Court called for a day of fast and repentance in order to bring the crisis under control. Wheelwright was invited to deliver a sermon by Cotton during the Boston church service.The opposite happened instead of the hoped for peace. In the sermon Wheelwright stated that those who taught a covenant of works were Antichrists and all the ministers besides Cotton saw this as being directed at them. Wheelwright was charged with sedition but not sentenced during a meeting of the General Court in March. The religious division became a political issue during the elections of May 1637. The elections were moved from Boston to Newtown in order to get less support from the Hutchinsonians. The Boston supporters of Hutchinson wanted a petition to be read before the election, but the orthodox party insisted on holding the election first. As both sides clamored to have their opinions heard, tempers flared, and bitter words gave way to blows.During the excitement, <mask> was lifted up into a tree, and he yelled to the crowd below to look at their charter, to which a cry went out for the election to take place. A majority of the crowd went to one end of the common to hold the election, leaving the Boston group in the minority. The Boston group joined in the election because of the futility of resisting. The election was a victory for the orthodox party, with Henry Vane replaced by Winthrop as governor, and Hutchinson supporters losing their positions as magistrates. <mask> volunteered to be the minister of the military unit that went to Connecticut to settle the conflict with the Pequot Indians. <mask> was summoned to take part in a synod of all the colony's ministers when he returned to Boston two days after Vane boarded a ship for England. New issues that arose during the course of the controversy had to be dealt with, and many theological issues needed to be put to rest.The conclusion of the controversy began to take shape in the late 1637's. Wheelwright was sentenced to banishment during the court held in early November due to the hopes that he would recant. <mask> was with most of the other ministers in the colony when the trial of Anne Hutchinson began. When things seemed to be going in her favor, Hutchinson insisted on making a statement, admitting that her knowledge of things had come from a divine inspiration, and announcing that a curse would befall the colony. She was accused of heresy and sentenced to banishment, though she would be held in jail for four months pending a trial by the clergy. <mask> made a speech against Hutchinson at the end of the trial, which Hutchinson responded with anger four months later during her church trial. The Boston meeting house was where her church trial took place.During the first day of the trial, only four theological errors were covered, so the trial was scheduled to continue the following week, when <mask> took an active part in the proceedings. Hutchinson read a recantation of her theological errors during the second day of interrogation. She would have remained in communion with the church if the trial had ended there. <mask> re-opened a line of questioning from the previous week after he did not accept the recantation. <mask> said, "The root of your errors is the slightinge of Gods faythfull Ministers and contenminge and cryinge down them as Nobodies." Hugh Peter chimed in, followed by Thomas Shepard, and then <mask> said, "I cannot but adore the wise hand of God, in leaving our sister to pride and Lyinge." <mask> said, "Consider how we cane...longer suffer her to goe on still in seducinge to seduce and in lyinge to lye!"As the battering continued, even Cotton chided her, and while concerns from the congregation brought pause to the ministers, the momentum still remained with them. <mask> delivered the final blow when the final points of order were addressed. He continued, "Foras much as you, Mrs. Hutchinson, have made a mess of the Church with your Errors and have drawn away many a poor soule, and have upheld your Revelations." After the conclusion of the Antinomian Controversy, <mask> worked with Cotton to get the Boston church back together. Following Cotton's death in 1652, his position was filled by <mask>on until his death in 1663. <mask>, an early advocate of the conversion of Indians to Christianity, took the orphan son of Wonohaquaham into his home to educate him.<mask> noticed that the "praying Indians" of Nonantum had built a house of worship that was "like the workmanship of an English housewright." The Half-Way Covenant was supported by <mask> in order to boost membership in the Boston church. The widow of <mask> and <mask>on was executed in Boston in 1656 after she was found guilty of being a witch. The unhappy widow was tried the next year after her neighbors complained about her behavior. There are no details of the event because the great Boston journalist, <mask> was dead and the next generations of note taking didn't yet emerge. A 1684 letter was written by a Reverend Beach in Jamaica. Beach stated in the letter that he, <mask>on when he made the statement that the only reason Hibbins was executed was because she had more wit than her neighbors.Several writers have said that <mask>'s in the letter. The Massachusetts Bay Colony was alarmed in the 1650s by the arrival of missionaries from Rhode Island. <mask>'s love of truth and hatred of error was referred to in 1870 as a diversion from Puritan orthodoxy. The Boston gallows were used to execute three people, including Marmaduke Stevenson, William Robinson and Mary Dyer, because Massachusetts had enacted strict laws against them. <mask> was the supervising minister as he was the pastor of the Boston church. <mask> asked Robinson "Shall such jacks as you come in before authority with your hats on?" as the two Quaker men first approached the gallows. <mask> angrily responded, " Hold your tongue, be silent; thou art going to die with a lie in your mouth", after Robinson let forth a flurry of words.After the two men were hanged, it was Dyer's turn to ascend the ladder. A young man came running and shouting, wielding a document which he waved before the authorities, as the noose was fastened around her neck. Her execution was stayed by Governor Endecott. <mask> is said to have written a song about the event, which was sung by young men around Boston. She had to go through with her martyrdom because she wasn't willing to let public sentiment go down. She was arrested in May 1660 after returning to the Bay Colony. On the 31st of the month she was brought before Endecott, who questioned her briefly, and then pronounced her death the next day.While standing at the hanging tree for the last time, <mask>, who had received her into the Boston church 24 years earlier, called to her. His words were "Mary Dyer, O repentance, O repentance, and be not so deluded and carried away by deceit of the devil." She said, "Nay, man, I am not now to repentance." She died when the ladder was kicked away. <mask>'s final years were marked by an illness. <mask> had a large number of people in his will, among them being several of the local ministers, including Richard Mather and Thomas Shepard Jr. He died on August 7, 1667, and his son-in-law wrote, "About two of the clock in the morning, my honored Father, Mr. <mask>, pastor to the church of Boston, aged about 78 years and half."He was buried in Boston after his funeral sermon was preached by a local divine. <mask> made anagrams based on the names of his friends. He would rather force a poor match than lose the moral, and if not exact, he described them as numerous and quick. An anecdote given by <mask> biographer M'Clure, whether true or not, points to the character of <mask>: a person met <mask> returning from a journey and remarked, "Sir, I have sad news for you: while you have been abroad, your house is burnt." <mask> is said to have replied, "Blessed be God!" He wants to give me a better. <mask> was called condescending in his deportment by a historian."If he could have his choice of the best condition this side of heaven, it would be to be the teacher of a church of which Mr. <mask> was pastor," wrote Dr. William Ames, an early mentor of his. His modesty was excessive and he was called "eminent for love and zeal" by Nathaniel Morton. <mask> refused to ever sit for a portrait and his response to those who suggested he do so was "What! I am a poor vile creature. Will my picture be drawn? I say no. It was suggested that the line drawing of <mask> was made after his death."If the picture of this good, and therein great man, were to be exactly given, great zeal, with great love, would be the two principal strokes that joined with orthodoxy," wrote Cotton Mather, the noted Puritan who was a grandson of both Richard and <mask>. The wealthy Captain Robert Keayne of Boston left a bequest to Elizabeth in his 1656 will. <mask> had four known children, the oldest of which, Edmund, married and had children. <mask>. attended Harvard College in 1642 and married Sarah Hooker, the daughter of the Reverend Thomas Hooker. The older of the <mask>s' two daughters, Elizabeth, died while pregnant with the Wilsons' first child. Mary, who was born in Boston on 12 September 1633, married the first Reverend Samuel Danforth and then the second Reverend Joseph Rock. Some of the works of <mask> are listed in the History of

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Reverend Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
JohnNortonNort
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
JohnNort
John Winthrop
WilsonNort
WilsonNorton
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
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Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
John Cotton
Wilson
John Jr
Wilson
Wilson


title: Philippe Kahn

texts: <mask> is an engineer,entrepreneur and founder of four technology companies: Borland, Starfish Software, LightSurf Technologies and Fullpower Technologies. <mask> is credited with creating the first camera phone, being a pioneer for Wearable technology intellectual property, and is the author of dozens of technology patents. <mask> is the son of Charles-<mask> and Claire Monis. <mask> was raised in Paris. He was born to immigrants who had modest means. His mother was a French singer, actress and violinist, raised in Paris by parents who fled the Russian pogroms. She was 21 years old when she was sent to the Auschwitz camp after being arrested for being a Lieutenant in the French Resistance.She was a member of the Auschwitz Women's Orchestra. <mask> was raised by his mother after his parents separated. He was 15 years old when his mother died. The University of Nice Sophia Antipolis, France, where <mask> studied mathematics, is where he received his bachelor's degree. He received a masters degree in mathematics. He received a master's degree in musicology and a classical flute performance. The MICRAL is credited by the Computer History Museum as the first ever microprocessor-based personal computer.Borland was acquired by Micro Focus in 2009, Starfish Software was acquired by Motorola in 1998, and LightSurf Technologies was acquired by Verisign in 2005. Borland was founded in 1982, and was the CEO until 1995. It was a competitor of Microsoft and produced programming language compilers and software development tools. At a time when programming tools cost hundreds or thousands of dollars, it sold its first product for $49.95. Without venture capital, <mask> took Borland from no revenues to a US$500 million run-rate. The Borland board and <mask> disagreed on how to focus the company. The board forced <mask> to resign from his position as CEO and he founded Starfish Software.Starfish Software was founded in 1995 as a spin-off from Borland's Simplify business unit. TrueSync was the firstOTA system. In 1998 Starfish was acquired by Motorola for US$325 million. LightSurf Technologies was founded in 1998 by <mask> and his wife. LightSurf has a camera phone. Verisign acquired LightSurf for US$300 million in 2005. Lightsurf was acquired by Syniverse Technologies.Fullpower Technologies was founded in 2005 and provides a patented ecosystem for Wearable and Internet of Things sensor-fusion solutions. The company has expertise in sleep monitoring using sensors and artificial intelligence. <mask>'s passion for sailing inspired some of Fullpower's technology. During a demanding race requiring sailors to sleep less than an hour every 24 hours, <mask> began experimenting with biosensors and three-axis linear accelerometers that could detect micromovements and provide meaningful recommendations. The prototype sleep tracker was created using biosensors to maximize sleep benefits and sail time. The first camera phone solution was created in 1997. The invention was inspired by the birth of <mask>'s daughter.He had been working on a web server-based infrastructure for pictures for almost a year. At the hospital, while his wife was in labor, <mask> jury-rigged a connection between a mobile phone and a digital camera and sent off photos in real time to the picture messaging infrastructure he had running in his home. I didn't know if I was going to make it to share my daughter's birth photo, but I wanted to. Nothing would ever get done if it weren't for the last minute. Time Magazine included <mask>'s first camera phone photo in their list of the 100 most influential photos of all time. The day that <mask> shared the first camera-phone photo of the birth of his daughter was recreated in a short film by Subconscious Films. Artificial intelligence-modeling tools, the Internet of Things, motion detection, Wearable technology, Global positioning Systems, telecommunications, and sleep monitoring are just some of the fields in which patents have been granted.Borland was the first software company in Silicon Valley to offer full benefits to domestic partners. At the gay rights conference on the Apple campus, <mask> was a key speaker. Three of his children are from his first marriage. He is married to a woman with whom he has a daughter. Fullpower Technologies, LightSurf and Starfish Software were co-founded by Sonia. <mask>'s focus on the environment and the outdoors led him to the sport of sailing. Each year, the sailing team, Pegasus Racing, competes in many world championships.<mask> holds the Transpac double handed (two-crewmember) record from San Francisco to Oahu, Hawaii. His sailing achievements include winning the double handed division of the Transpacific Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii and setting the Transpac record at 7 days, 19 hours, beating the previous time of 10 days, 4 hours. Samuel took up sailing when he was a boy. He had several outstanding race wins in his teenage years, including the 2003 Melges 24 Worlds race. He competed against his father. The Lee-Kahn Foundation is run by <mask> and his wife. The Foundation works to improve access to health care, education, and the arts by sponsoring local and national non-profit organizations focused on environmental causes.The people who were born in 1952 include American computer business people, American people of French-Jewish descent, and French people of Jewish descent.

masks:
Philippe Kahn
Kahn
Philippe Kahn
Henri Kahn
Kahn
Philippe Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Kahn
Philippe
Kahn
Philippe Kahn
Kahn
Kahn