title: Paul van Buitenen

texts: A member of the European Parliament from 2004 to 2009, <mask> is a retired Dutch politician. A Member of the European Parliament first became aware of the fraud and mismanagement within the European Commission in 1998, when he was an assistant-auditor. He asked the European Commission to investigate after learning that Frits Bolkestein was a member of the Russian Bank Menatep's international consultative council. The fall of dith Cresson was caused by the resignation of the Commission presided by Jacques Santer, who was also the prime minister of Luxembourg. He was suspended and had his salary halved. The collapse of Jacques Santer's Commission was caused by the combination of his exposures with the public indignation of his treatment by the Commission. He was forgiven and returned to the organisation in a different capacity.He left on 'unpaid leave' to pursue a political career. He was named European of the Year by Reader's Digest and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. He donated his prize money to a fund in the Netherlands for helping other whistle blowers, and in 1999 he wrote a book about it, followed by a sequel in 2004. The second book was written in Dutch and German. The English version could cause trouble with Kinnock. Frits Bolkestein's presence to Menatep's international consultative council, a sulfurous Russian banking establishment, and his work for Shell, British, were revealed by 20 Minutes. The European Commission and the opening of a parliamentary investigation were requested by <mask>n."If Menatep took contact with Bolkestein while he was in his functions, it's not known," said the Commission's president. No investigation took place. In 2001, Bolkestein himself announced the Commission's refusal to open up a parliamentary investigation on Clearstream, following Harlem Désir's requests and accusations that Menatep had an "undeclared account" at Clearstream. Bolkestein wouldn't answer questions from the newspaper. On March 5, 2008, <mask> <mask> published on his website a summary of a confidential internal report dealing with abuse of the EU expenses and staff allowance system. The fight against fraud and bureaucratic inefficiency on the European level was the focus of a party founded by Van Buitenen and he won two seats in the European Parliament. As an independent member of the European Parliament, <mask> joined the Greens-EFA group.He was a Member of the Committee on Budgetary Control, Substitute for the Committee on Petitions and Substitute for the Delegation for relations with Switzerland, Norway and the European Economic Area. In 2007, he submitted a parliamentary question, along with Hannu Takkula and <mask>, accusing the Iranian president of inciting to genocide. On January 29, 2008, <mask> announced that he intended to join the ChristianUnion and that his party was to be dissolved. At a stone's throw from the European Parliament, <mask> returned to the European Commission after the European elections of June 2009. The acting Head of Unit Peter Baader was a former OLAF official. In mid-2011, <mask> retired as an EU official. In the internal cases where the European Anti-Fraud Office has found problems, it has had success in fighting external corruption.OLAF's independence is only on paper and it's difficult to proceed in an investigation if you work with the EU authorities. We have to decide if we will continue with the European arrangement. We need to create democratic structures at European level if we do. We should allow the national authorities and parliaments to take over the controlling functions again. At the moment, everything goes wrong. Things have gotten worse. There is a regulation that makes officials believe that they can uncover scandals.They are destroyed if one does this. The regulation doesn't work. "Deutsche Welle, 2 April 2007) Books By <mask>n <mask> Buitenen: In de loopgraven van Brussel." <mask> Buitenen: Blowing the Whistle: Fraud in the European Commission was published in 2000. There are books on the European Union that mention Accountability in the European Union Clearstream scandal. The story of <mask> Buitenen can be found on the website of the Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau.

masks:
Paul van Buitenen
van Buitene
Paul van
Buitenen
Van Buitenen
Paulo Casaca
Van Buitenen
Van Buitenen
Van Buitenen
van Buitene
Paul van
Paul van
Paul van


title: Roger A. Caras

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American wildlife photographer, writer, wildlife preservationist and television personality. A veteran of network television programs and the author of more than 70 books, <mask> was also the president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. <mask> was raised in a family that encouraged love of animals. He went to work at the age of 10 to help pay for his pets' upkeep after his parents allowed him to foster a bunch of pets. He had his first experience with animal rescue in the shelter's haven for abused horses when he was working in the stables. At the end of World War II, he enlisted in the U.S. Army. After his tour of duty, <mask> went back to Boston and got a degree in zoology.He interrupted his education for military service in the Korean War from 1950 to 1952 after transferring to Case Western Reserve University. After graduating from the University of Southern California with a degree in cinema, <mask> went on to work in the motion picture industry. Caras served as press secretary for Joan Crawford and as vice president of Stanley Kubrick's production company, Hawk Films, during his 15 years in the film world. Caras began his writing career when he published his first book, "Antarctica: Land of Frozen Time," in 1962. In 1964, <mask> made his broadcasting debut on the NBC News program The Today Show, spending nearly a decade as the program's "house naturalist." His skills in broadcasting, research, biology, and zoology made him one of the media's best-regarded animal authorities. He was hired by Disney to be a consultant on their Florida park.Caras reported from around the globe on a variety of animal and environmental issues that ranged from exposes on laboratory animals to the plight of the Giant Panda in China and to investigation of the black market commerce in exotic animals. <mask> was a regularly featured reporter on ABC Evening News from 1975 to 1992 as well as contributing to Nightline, 20/20, and Good Morning America. He hosted several radio programs, including Pets and Wildlife on CBS, Report from the World of Animals on NBC, and The Living World on ABC. <mask> won an award for his reporting. His last book, Going for the Blue: Inside the World of Show Dogs and Dog Shows, was published in time for the 2001 Westminster competition. <mask> was elected president of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in 1991 because of his work with and on behalf of animals. His tenure saw the expansion of its care, protection and education programs and the adoption of a number of internal practices to improve its work.Caras was a consultant and public speaker for the organization after he retired. Caras lived in Freeland, Baltimore County, Maryland, where he and his wife kept a farm that became home for a variety of animals. In the last year of his life, Caras shared his farm with 12 dogs (7 Greyhounds, 3 retrievers and 2 hounds), nine cats, all of mixed origin, five horses, two cows, a pair of alpacas and a llama. His family requested that memorial contributions be made to the ASPCA in his name. There is a land of frozen time. Special charts by A. Peter Ianuzzi. The study of their reputed dangers to man was written by <mask><mask>.<mask><mask> wrote Wings of gold. <mask><mask> wrote last chance on earth. Charles Fracé illustrated it. <mask><mask> wrote a biography of Custer Wolf. Charles Fracé illustrated it. <mask> was the author of 1966 loup blanc de Custer. De l'américain par Yves Branville.<mask><mask> wrote North American Mammals: Fur-Bearing Animals of the United States and Canada. The story of a Bengal tiger and two children in search of a miracle is a novel by <mask><mask>. <mask><mask> wrote Monarch of Deadman Bay. <mask> edited the animal children. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. 1970 Panther! Illus.The author is Charles Fracé. The biography of a California condor. Illus. The author is Charles Fracé. It was written by Roland C. Clement. Vanishing wildlife was edited by <mask>. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword.The architecture of 1970 was animal. <mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. Birds are in the air. <mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. <mask><mask> wrote Death as a way of life.1971 was the year of animal courtships. <mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. The boundary in 1972 was land and sea. <mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. Creatures of the night in 1972<mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. The requiem for wildlife was written by <mask><mask>. Charles Fracé illustrated it. There is a new pref. by the author. Nature's camouflage is Protective coloration and mimicry.<mask> edited it. <mask> Peterson is the author of the Foreword. Going to the zoo with <mask>. It was written by Cyrille R. Gentry. It was written by William G. Conway. <mask> wrote about a wonderful world of mammals. The Bizarre animals was written by <mask>.The United States and Canada have fur-bearing mammals. Private lives of animals. The commentary was written by <mask>. Design and coordination was done by two people. It was edited and assembled by <mask>. <mask> wrote Venomous animals. <mask> wrote Venomous animals of the world.The definitive story of wildlife's reputed dangers was written in 1974. <mask> wrote Sockeye: the life of a Pacific salmon. <mask> wrote Zoo in your room. <mask> wrote a pet book. <mask> and Diane Paterson took pictures of the 1976 Skunk for a day. Pet medicine: health care and first aid for all household pets was written by <mask>. Barbara Bell Pitnof designed the design.Diane Paterson illustrated <mask>' Coyote for a day. Monarch of Deadman Bay: the life and death of a Kodiak bear was written by <mask>. The Panther! by <mask>. The biography of a California condor was written by <mask>. The dog owner's Bible was edited by <mask><mask> and Donald L. Wall. The biography of an American maverick was written by <mask><mask>.Charles Fracé illustrated it. <mask> and Pamela C. Graham wrote Dogs: records, stars, feats, and facts. <mask> was ill. <mask> wrote Mysteries of nature in 1979. <mask><mask> wrote Yankee: the inside story of a champion bloodhound. The text for Amiable little beasts was written by <mask><mask> and Steve Graham. The Forest was written by <mask>.The dog book was written by <mask>. There is a person by the name of <mask> <mask>. <mask> wrote about the 1980 celebration of dogs. <mask> wrote about a celebration of dogs. Robert W. Kirk illustrated a handbook of cats and health care. The illustrated handbook of dogs was edited by <mask>. <mask> and illustrations by Kimio Honda.The African lion was written by <mask>. The 1985 celebration of cats was written by <mask><mask>. <mask> had a collection of great cat stories. <mask> had a great collection of dog stories. Animals in their places: tales from the natural world. <mask> wrote a commentary on the private lives of animals. The way cats see us was looked at in 1987 by <mask>. <mask>.<mask> wrote a book about animal families of the wild. William F. Russell edited it. There were great horse stories written by <mask>. The biography of a wolf was written by <mask><mask>. The life and death of a bear in Deadman Bay was written by <mask><mask>. The 1990 Panther! The illustrations were written by <mask>. <mask>.<mask> illustrated 1990 Forest. The story of a Bengal tiger and two children in search of a miracle is a novel by <mask><mask>. The biography of a California condor was written by <mask><mask>. The Cats at work were written by Rhonda Gray and Stephen T. Robinson. The sound recording was made by <mask><mask>. The way some of our closest friends view us was 1992 Dog is listening. The dog book was written by <mask>.<mask> had a collection of nature tales. The Cats of Thistle Hill: a mostly peaceable kingdom was published in 1992. The world full of animals was written by <mask>. Steven Foster and <mask>. <mask> wrote a field guide to venomous animals and poisonous plants. The life of an African elephant was the most dangerous journey in 1994. The lives of animals and humans are interwoven throughout history. The dog book was written by <mask>.<mask> had a great collection of cat stories. Essays by <mask> were included in 1997 Bond: people and their animals. A look at the way cats see us. Cars. The way some of our closest friends view us was 1997 Dog is listening. <mask> had a great collection of dog stories. <mask> had a great collection of horse stories.There were great fishing stories in 1999. Going for the blue: inside the world of show dogs and dog shows was written by <mask><mask>. "<mask>, 72, Animal Welfare Advocate," New York Times, Feb 20, 2001. The Library of Congress has links to 1928 births and 2001 deaths.

masks:
Roger Andrew Caras
Caras
Roger Caras
Caras
Caras
Caras
Caras
Caras
Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Tory
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Ann Guilfoyle
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Norman Arlott
Roger Caras
Alton
Anderson
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
Caras
Norman Arlott
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger Caras
Roger A
. Caras
Roger Caras


title: William Scoresby

texts: <mask> was an English whaler, explorer, scientist and clergyman<mask> was born in the village of Cropton in the early years of the 20th century. <mask> was the inventor of the barrel crow's nest and made a fortune in the whale fishery. At the age of eleven, the son made his first voyage with his father, but then returned to school. On May 25, 1806, he succeeded in reaching 8130' N. lat., becoming his father's constant companion and chief officer of the whaler Resolution. For twenty-one years, the highest northern latitude in the eastern hemisphere was attained. During the winter 2014–2018, Scoresby attended the natural philosophy and chemistry classes at Edinburgh University.The study of meteorology and natural history of the polar regions began when <mask> was a scientist. His original observations on snow and crystals were included in his earlier results, as well as the papers he brought to the Wernerian Society of Edinburgh. The father of <mask> resigned to the command of the Resolution. He married the daughter of a shipbroker in the same year. In his voyage of 1813, he established for the first time that the polar ocean has a warmer temperature than it does on the surface, and each subsequent voyage in search of whales found him no less eager of fresh additions to scientific knowledge. The first impulse to search for the North-West Passage was given by his letters of this period to Sir Joseph Banks. When ice damaged his ship, <mask> encountered grave problems.The Esk was repaired after <mask>'s brother-in-law's crew on the John agreed to give up most of their catch. <mask> was a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Three of his proposers were Robert Jameson, John Playfair and Sir G S Mackenzie. He sent a paper to the Royal Society of London about the Anomaly in the Variation of the Magnetic Needle. In 1820, he published An Account of the Arctic Regions and Northern Whale Fishery, in which he gathers up the results of his own observations, as well as those of previous navigators. He commanded whale hunting voyages in the 19th century. George Manby wanted to test a new type of harpoon for whaling based on the same principles as his Manby mortar.Manby's journal was published in 1822 and contained observations on the flora and fauna of the northern regions as well as the practice of whale hunting. <mask> surveyed and mapped 400 miles of the east coast between 69 30' and 72 30', which was the first real and important geographic knowledge of East Greenland. This was the last of his voyages. He decided to enter the church after learning of his wife's death. <mask>'s Journal of a Voyage to the Northern Whale Fishery, including Researches and Discoveries on the Eastern Coast of Greenland appeared at Edinburgh. In 1824, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society and in 1827, he became a corresponding member of the Paris Academy of Sciences. <mask> was an active member and official of the British Association for the advancement of science from the first.Many of his papers relate to this department of research. His observations extended into many other departments, including his research with James Joule on thermal, chemical, and horse power sources. The results of his voyage to Australia in 1856 on the ill-fated iron-hulled Royal Charter appeared in a posthumous publication: Journal of a Voyage to Australia for Magnetical Research. The results of his observations on the height of the Atlantic waves were given to the British Association. He was interested in the improvement of the condition of factory operatives. In 1850, <mask> published a work urging the prosecution of the search for the Franklin expedition and giving the results of his own navigation experience. After completing his studies at Queens' College, Cambridge, <mask> became a ten-year man and became the curate of Bessingby, Yorkshire.He received his bachelor's degree in Divinity from Cambridge University in 1834 and was awarded the Doctor of Divinity in 1839. His interest in science co-existed with his work at Bessingby. Several works and papers of a religious character were published by him. The "large, industrial, dissenting parish" of Scoresby was described as an "ever-expanding, rowdy, restless industrial conurbation". Since Charles Simeon's death in 1836, the appointment to Bradford has been in the hands of the Simeon Trust. Henry Heap let the administration slide. The incumbent curates were Patrick Bront and <mask>.St James's, built by John Wood, was one of the new churches under construction. <mask> was able to address matters in hand, but was only able to generate contentious issues. He took on Wood over surplice fees in his new church and was opposed by Wood's "factory movement" allies and others. Wood moved to the south after St James's was closed. Morgan clashed with <mask> over this issue. He tried to divide the parish. <mask> resigned as vicar after a tour of the US to look at industrial conditions.He didn't take any more permanent clerical posts. <mask> was married three times. He was a lecturer at the Parish church of St Mary Magdalene, Upton, after he built a villa at Torquay. He died in March of 1856. He is buried in a churchyard with a memorial decorated with a compass and a Bible. He is remembered on the grave of his family. His mother was the mother of Robert Edmund <mask>-Jackson FRSE.There are a number of places named after him, including the Lunar crater Scoresby Scoresbysund, now Ittoqqortoormiit on the east coast of Greenland, and the Scoresby Sund fjord system in Australia. Scoresbyya means Scoresby Island in English. There is a small island north of Nordaustlandet. The Cetology chapter of Moby-Dick quotes <mask>, A.D., as saying, "'No branch of zoology is so much involved as that which is entitled Cetology'". The year 1820. <mask> is a character in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy. The character was named after two men, <mask> and Lee Van Cleef.At the Mountains of Madness was written by H. P. Lovecraft. Robert Edmund <mask>-Jackson was his nephew. External links include Queens' College, Cambridge Doctors of Divinity and the French Academy of Sciences.

masks:
William Scoresby
. Scoresby
William Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
William Morgan
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Scoresby
Captain Scoresby
Lee Scoresby
William Scoresby
Scoresby


title: Charles Walton (murder victim)

texts: On the evening of 14 February 1945, the body of an English man was found at The Firs farm on the slopes of Meon Hill. The investigation into <mask>'s death was led by the foremost police detective of the era. The manager of The Firs, Alfred John Potter, was the main suspect in the murder. The oldest unsolved murder in the police records is the case of Potter. Due to its connection with local belief in witchcraft, the case has earned some notoriety in popular culture. <mask> and Emma were the parents of <mask>. He had lived in Lower Quinton his entire life.He was a widower who shared a small cottage with his niece, Edith Isabel, whom he had adopted thirty years before. He had earned a reputation as a trainer of horses in his youth and was described as something of a solitary man. He was not liked by his neighbours but he did not socialize with them. His rheumatic joints made him walk with a stick. For the previous nine months, he had been working for a local farmer, Alfred Potter, who had a farm known as The Firs. Edith had lived with her father, <mask>, since she was three years old. On December 9, 1927, <mask>'s wife died, and he had occupied his cottage since World War I.Edith was given $1 per week for housekeeping, but also paid the 3s. Rent is per week, as well as buying meat and coal. He received 10s in addition to his casual earnings. A week old-age pension. On the day of the murder, <mask> left home with a pitchfork and a slash hook, a double-edged pruning implement with a straight edge on one side and a curved cutting edge on the other. Edith stated that <mask> left his purse at home. He was seen passing through the churchyard between 9 am and 9:30 am.He was cutting hedges in a field on the slopes of Meon Hill. Edith was working as a Printer's Assembler at the Royal Society of Arts, which relocated to Lower Quinton during the War. By 4 pm, he was expected to be home. Edith went back to her house around 6 pm and found that <mask> wasn't there. Her lack of solace was that he might be in the local pub or visiting a friend. Edith went to see her neighbour who was an agricultural worker. They went to The Firs to alert Alfred Potter.Potter said he slashed hedges in Hillground earlier in the day. <mask>' body was found by the three of them in the direction of the spot where he had last been seen. The murderer had cut his neck open with a slash hook and pinned him to the ground after beating him over the head with a stick. The slash hook had been buried in his neck and the handle of the pitchfork had been wedged under a cross member of the hedge. Edith screamed loudly because she was overcome with grief, and to make sure that she did not venture too close to the scene. Harry Peachey was walking on the other side of the hedge. Potter told Peachey to go and report the body to the police.Potter stood guard over the murder scene until the police arrived. The first policeman on the scene was PC Michael James Lomasney. Professor James M.Webster arrived at 11.30 pm, while members of the Stratford-upon-Avon CID arrived later in the evening. At 1.30 am, the body was removed. Detective Inspector Tombs took a statement from Alfred Potter at 11 pm on February 14. Potter had been at the farm for about five years and had known <mask> for a long time. He said that he had employed <mask> casually for the last nine months.Hillground was the last field that needed attention and had been hedging for a few months. Potter said that he had been in the College Arms with Joseph Stanley until noon. He 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 He said that when he found his body, about four additional yards of hedge had been cut, which would take about an hour to complete. Potter said that he knew that <mask> stopped for lunch at 11 am and worked until 4 pm. He said that <mask> was an "inoffensive type of man but one who would speak his mind if necessary". At an early stage, the decision to request assistance from the Metropolitan Police was made.Scotland Yard was asked to assist in a brutal case of murder that took place yesterday by the deputy chief constabulary of Warwickshire. A man named <mask>, age 75, was killed with an instrument known as a slash hook. The murderer was either a madman or one of the Italian prisoners who are in a camp nearby. I think it would be necessary to have an Italian interpreter. The person was killed between 1 and 2 pm yesterday. A watch is missing. It is being spread.The watch that was passed to pawnbrokers and jewelers was described as a plain white metal pocket watch with a white face and a snap case. Second chance. There are English numerals. About ten years ago, the value was 25/-. The Chief Inspector and his partner arrived to assist the investigation. Detective Sergeant Saunders, who was a fluent Italian speaker, arrived later that day. Alfred Potter was under suspicion very quickly.The policeman who knew Alfred and his wife was asked to stay close to them to find out what they might reveal. The Italian World War II prisoners were held at Long Marston. Although there was a schedule for work days and free days, no record was kept of the prisoners' movements. Some prisoners went to see a play while others went to the cinema on the day of the murder. It doesn't appear that any of the Italians were considered to have killed him. Professor Webster's post-mortem on <mask> found that he had a cut on his trachea and several broken ribs. There was a cut on his left hand and a bruise on the back of his right hand.The pitchfork and the slash hook are believed to have been the cause of <mask>'s wounds. There was blood and hair on the walking stick that was found three-and-a-half yards from his body. The cause of death was determined between 1 and 2 pm. His shirt was open, his trousers were unfastened, and his fly was unbuttoned. There is no mention of the cross carved on <mask>'s chest in the report. On 17 February, Alfred Potter was interviewed for a second time by a Detective Sergeant. Potter stated that <mask> had never worked in wet weather.Potter stated that he paid him eighteen pence per hour and usually at the end of each fortnight. He implied that he was paid for hours that he didn't actually work. The last time he paid him was for the fortnight ending 10 February. Potter stated that on the day of the murder he left the College Arms and went to a field called Cacks Leys to see some sheep and to feed some calves. He arrived at the field at 12.20pm and saw <mask> working in his shirtsleeves. He said to himself, 'He's getting on with it today', because it was the first time he had seen him so dressed. Potter said that if it wasn't for the fact that he had a heifer in a ditch nearby, he would have gone over to see it.He returned home at about 12.40pm. He went to see the heifer. The PC mentioned that the police were still hoping to take fingerprints from the murder weapons. Alfred Potter said that he had touched the handle of the slash hook, and possibly the pitchfork, when he first came across the body. He said he handled the weapons in response to a comment from Harry Beasley that "You'd better have a look to make sure he is gone". Mrs Potter stated that the police were bound to suspect him if his prints were on the murder weapon. Potter said that the murder was the work of a fascist.A serviceman came to the door and asked Potter if he was in the yard. When Potter came in, he said that a soldier had told him that the Military Police at the Camp had caught an Italian coming out with a suit of clothes and had sent the Civil Police for him. They took him away with them. otter affected great glee and his wife became hysterical with delight. According to the initial report, Potter went to help one of his workers, <mask> "Happy" Batchelor, after reading the paper for five minutes. The men went to look at the clock and saw that it was 1pm. Mrs Potter confirmed that Alfred Potter had arrived home after 12.30pm and had read the paper for a few minutes.She replied "Not long" when he asked how long dinner would be. Potter went to help Batchelor at about 12.40pm after hearing this. Potter came to help him at around 12.40pm. There are debts recorded against Alfred Potter and L. L. Potter & Co., Farmers of Campden. Levi Potter was the licensee of the Lygon Arms. It was confirmed that there were no debts. The inspector who conducted the test wages investigation at Firs Farm was reluctant to reveal the information to Fabian without authority from his headquarters.At the inquest on <mask> on 20 March, Potter told the Coroner that he had seen someone in shirtsleeves in his field at 12.30pm and that they were stationary. Edith claimed that Potter stated "I have to do the milk on a Wednesday" as they made their way to Hillground on the day of the murder. I came to the field at 12 o'clock to cut some hay and saw your uncle working. Edith stated that she had never heard <mask> say that he had ever lent anyone money. In June 1930, there was a deposit of £227.10s.0, but by 1939 this had dwindled to $11.11s.9d. During the intervening years, he had made many withdrawals, but never more than $10 at a time. Although the pair hadn't seen each other since the previous Christmas, they were the best of friends.At the time of the murder, he was working in a barn 300 yards from the scene. He speculated that the man could have made his way across the fields undetected and killed the man. He doubted that the old man had the strength to mount such an attack. He told the police that he worked at Harry Ball's farm in the village. otter had a reputation as a decent man to work for. He recalled Potter saying "I saw him at work at 12.15" on the night of 14 February. <mask> had been going out with one of the men, but he was eliminated from the police investigation.Potter saw <mask>'s body and was certain that he was dead. Two former employees of Potter's, William George Dyde and George Purnell, gave statements to the police. Potter had difficulties in paying their wages. Potter and Joseph Stanley went to the College Arms where Potter drank two glasses of Guinness while they were there. Statements were taken from over 500 residents of Lower Quinton, some as young as eleven years old, as well as other individuals who were in and around the area on 14 February. A detailed search of the entire area surrounding the murder scene was undertaken, with the help of the Royal Engineers using mine detectors, but to no avail. Detective Supt. Alec Spooner continued to search for the murderer while the two men returned to London.After the rest of the world concluded that the murderer would never be found, Spooner continued to return to the village. There were reports that a pocket watch was found in the outhouse of the cottage, despite an extensive search by the police at the time of the murder. The Firs was a company owned by Alfred Potter's father. Robert said that Alfred Potter was likely to have killed <mask>. Potter's behavior on the night of the murder didn't seem to be that of an innocent man. otter seemed very upset when he arrived. He was cold.Potter appeared to be more worried than one would have

masks:
Walton
Charles
Charles Walton
Charles
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Charles
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Charles Walter
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Charles Henry
Charles Walton
Walton
Edith Walton
Walton
Charles


title: Charles Walton (murder victim)

texts: thought. Potter might have been less moved by the murder scene than other men because he was used to slaughtering animals. Potter said he was going home before the police showed up. He said that he considered a strange excuse from one who was used to attending to animals at all hours and in all kinds of weather, as the murdered man was his own employee and had been murdered on his own land. Potter was leaving when the police showed up. Potter said on 17 February that he would have gone to see <mask> at Hillground if it wasn't for the fact that he had a heifer in a ditch nearby. He said he arrived at his house at about 12.40 pm and then went to the heifer.The he 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Potter said on 23 February that he had gone home and read the paper, but that was not true. "Potter is undoubtedly lying about his actions at this critical time but the reason for these lies can only be a matter for speculation at the moment", said Fabian. He told the inquest that he had seen Walton working in the distance at 12.10 pm, 12.15 pm and 12.20 pm, increasing his cynicism about Potter's activities between noon and 12.40 pm. Potter's story is gradually changing from seeing Charles Walton working at hedgecutting at 12.10 pm to seeing a man standing in the field at 12.30 pm Potter said that he was in his shirtsleeves when he was at work. He was wearing a jacket when his body was found.The sleeves on his shirt were cut off above his elbow. Potter couldn't have seen <mask> in his shirtsleeves. Potter would have worked in shirt sleeves at 12.20 and then put his jacket on if he had decided to go home. Potter said on 20 February that he had mentioned to the police that he had touched the murder weapons. However, this was the first time he had made such a claim to the police, and he said it was obvious that he was dead, and that Potter did not touch the weapons in his presence. He thought that Potter had gone to great pains to explain away any of his fingerprints which might be found upon the weapons, and that he produced this explanation only when Lomasney broached the question of fingerprints on 20 February. There were no prints found.Potter's suggestion that he might occasionally pay for hours he had not worked was disproved by an examination of the sums he had paid. Potter was claiming more than he needed to pay his employee, and pocketing the difference. "Potter, by his own admission, is guilty of claiming more wages than were due and there is no doubt that he was making a good thing out of <mask>'s employment by him". Potter returned to Hillground soon after the first light of the morning on February 15th after being relieved of his guard over the murder scene. Potter was warned away from the murder site by the policeman. Potter had exchanged pleasantries about the coldness of the weather, but the cop left after taking a Player's cigarette. There were questions about why Potter hadn't told them earlier about visiting the scene after this revelation.The case was not advanced by this interview, although it was noted that "Happy" Batchelor and another employee of Potter's had both resigned since the murder. Both of them might have realized the nature of the man they were working with. He wondered if he had compromised himself by saying that he had seen Potter at 12.40 pm. The trousers that Potter wore were made from a cord. There were two marks on the front that Professor Webster thought were blood stains, but he reported that they had been cleaned too thoroughly for a positive analysis. The police were able to establish Potter's movements between 12 noon and 12.40 pm, when he parted company with Joseph Stanley at the College Arms. There was no real evidence to connect Potter with the murder itself, and no reasonable motive can be found for his committing it, despite Potter changing his story in various ways.There was no evidence that Potter was violent or that he and <mask> had ever fought. Potter was morose and sullen at his interviews, but he never lost his temper and was civil. He wrote that Potter was dull on the surface, but that he was far from that. Potter was thought to be a man of considerable strength and cunning. There is no proof that <mask> lent Potter money and its repayment was late. The person who was murdered at the age of eighty was a resident of Long Compton. At about 8 o'clock in the evening on September 15, 1874, Ann Tennant left her house to buy a loaf of bread.She met some farm workers on her way back. James Heywood had known Ann's family for many years and was one of the people in the group. He was seen as a village idiot. It is known that he 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He stabbed Ann in the legs and head without warning. Taylor ran to Ann's aid after hearing the commotion. He restrained him until the police arrived.Ann died of her injuries after being taken to her daughter's house. He claimed that Ann was a witch and that there were other witches in the village. He was found not guilty on the grounds of insanity and spent the rest of his life in Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. He died at the age of 59 in the first half of 1890. The Daily Mirror reexamined the killing of Ann Tennant on the eve of the ninth anniversary of <mask>'s murder. The police have found a link between the killings, but I will not reveal it. The police discovered that <mask> and Ann were related.John Haynes was a first cousin of <mask>. In December 1867, John Haynes married Sarah Cook, his first cousin, who was also his second cousin. The police may have thought there was a closer connection between <mask> and his great-grandparents. Her maiden name was Ann Smith and she was born in 1794. It is possible that she married Thomas on January 2, 1812, when she was 17 or 18. She could have given birth to William in 1814 and married John in 1819, assuming that her husband died. If this was true, Ann Tennant was <mask>'s great-grandmother.There were no references to killing black dogs, natterjack toads or blood sacrifice in the two reports that were written on the case. However, twenty-five years later he wrote the following, "I advise anyone who is tempted at any time to venture into Black Magic, witchcraft, Shamanism - call it what you will - to remember <mask> and to think of his death, which was clearly the ghastly climax of a There is no stronger argument for keeping as far away from the villains as possible. Your life could depend on your future peace of mind. It has been claimed that he was familiar with local history. The murder of Ann Tennant was related to the fact that she was a witch. It has been said that Ann was pinned to the ground with a pitchfork and slashed with a bill-hook.A 1929 book entitled Folklore, Old Customs and Superstitions in Shakespeare Land was written by the Rev. The father of an author is a reverend. The story of how a young boy met a phantom black dog on his way home from work in 1885 was included. A headless woman was with the dog on the last occasion. He heard that his sister had died. There are a number of theories and rumors surrounding the case in subsequent years. He was said to have cast the evil eye and kept natterjack toads as pets and used them to blast the crops and livestock of local farmers.The failure of the 1944 harvest and the death of Potter's he 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He was said to have been murdered in a way that involved his blood soaking into the ground to'replenish the soil's fertility'. Local folklore said that phantom black dogs were a sign of death. A black dog was found hanging from a tree close to the murder scene. He encountered a black dog while walking on Meon Hill. He said that he met a local boy walking in the same direction after the dog ran past him. When he asked the boy if he was looking for his dog, he turned pale and fled in the opposite direction.The claims that Ann was pinned to the ground with a pitchfork or slashed with a bill-hook are pure invention. The fact that a pitchfork was used in both instances was the same as the fact that she was attacked in the view of several witnesses. There is no evidence that the boy in the story of the black dog was the one who was murdered. The siblings had three older sisters and two younger brothers. The murder victim in the story would need to have had a sister who died in 1885. <mask>'s sisters Mary Ann and Martha were married in 1891 and lived for some years afterwards, while his half- sister, Harriett, was still alive in 1901. Unless Emma gave birth to a fourth daughter by the end of 1885, the story must have been related to another <mask>.The 1841 Census shows that <mask>'s mother was just 9 months old, implying that she was born in August or September 1840. She would have been almost 41 years old in April 1884, without having given birth to a child for at least five or six years. Since a detailed study of the birth, marriage and death records held by the Office for National Statistics has failed to produce any likely <mask> births or deaths in the Shipston or Stratford-upon-Avon areas, it is highly unlikely that she did so during the next five years. One of my most memorable murder cases was at the village of Lower Quinton, near the stone Druid circle of the Whispering Knights. A man was killed by a reproduction of a Druidical ceremony. The Whispering Knights are not a circle, they are not Druidical, and they are about twelve miles away, as the crow flies. It is not possible to say that his death was a reproduction of the Druid's ceremonies, as no one knows for certain what they were.The description is accurate. The police took numerous statements from individuals and while they were happy to suggest that he had met a wall of silence, the most he would say in 1945 was that the natives of Upper and Lower Quinton and the surrounding district are. The truth may be that no one had seen anything, so they had nothing to tell. There were murders in England involving Satanism or the

masks:
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Walton
Charles
Charles Walton
Charles
Charles
Charles Walton
Charles
Charles Walton
Charles
Walton


title: Stephanie Kwolek

texts: <mask> was a Polish-American chemist who was known for inventing Kevlar. She worked at the company for more than 40 years. Poly-paraphenylene terephthalamide is the first of a family of synthetic fibers. The Lavoisier medal was awarded to Kwolek for her discovery. As of August, she was the only female employee to have received that honor. The National Medal of Technology was one of the awards that Kwolek won. <mask> was born to Polish immigrant parents in the Pittsburgh suburb of New Kensington, Pennsylvania, in 1923.She was ten years old when her father died. As a child, Kwolek spent hours with him as he explored the natural world. She attributed her interest in science and fashion design to her mother, who worked as a seamstress. Kwolek decided to become a doctor after her mother told her she wasn't good enough for a career in fashion. In 1946, she obtained a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry from Carnegie College. She wanted to become a doctor and was hoping that a temporary job in a chemistry-related field would give her enough money to attend medical school. Kwolek was offered a position at the Buffalo, New York, facility by William Hale Charch, a future mentor.The company was trying to find a material that would be lighter and harder-wearing than steel. Many men were overseas in the war and the firm had vacancies. Shortly before World War Two, the nylon business boomed and blossomed into a variety of textile applications. During the Second World War, the desirability of a lightweight, Wearable armour for protection of personnel and equipment was highlighted. As the war raged overseas, soldiers were forced to do without body armor since there was no material strong enough to stop a bullet and light enough to wear in battle. Steel's heavy weight limited its use to tanks. Steel could still be pierced by dedicated weaponry.The purpose of <mask>'s temporary work was to raise money to study. She moved to Delaware in 1950 after she found the work interesting. She was the first to win a publication award from the American Chemical Society. The paper showed how to make nylon in a beaker at room temperature. The process was extended to highmolecular weight polyamides. The method for preparing PBO and PBT was patented in 1985. <mask> spent her entire career doing research at Dupont because the company was at the cutting edge of innovation.Kwolek 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 She contributed to a number of products, including the famous Kevlar. She was the first woman to earn the company's Lavoisier medal for research in 1995. A new condensation process that takes place at lower temperatures is one of the projects she was engaged in. The process for making nylon was done at more than 200C. The polycondensation processes use very fast-reacting intermediates, which make it possible to prepare polymers that cannot be melted and only begin to break down at temperatures above 400C. During the 1950s and 1960s, Kwolek was known for her work with aramids, a type of polymer that can be made into strong, stiff, and flame-resistant fibres.Her laboratory work in aramids was done under the supervision of Paul W. Morgan, who calculated that the aramids would form stiff fibres due to the presence of benzene in their chains. Poly-m-phenylene isophthalamide, a compound that was released in 1961 as a flame-resistant fibre, was determined by Kwolek. She extended her work to include poly-p-benzamide and poly-p-phenylene terephthalamide. The first ever prepared liquid crystal polymers were spun that displayed unprecedented stiffness and strength. The Poly-p-phenylene terephthalamide was released under the name Kevlar. In 1964, in anticipation of a gasoline shortage, Kwolek's group began searching for a lightweight yet strong fiber to replace the steel used in tires. She had been working with poly-p-phenylene terephthalate and polybenzamide, which formed liquid crystal while in solution that at the time had to be melt-spun over, which produced weaker and less stiff fibers.She used a unique technique to reduce the temperatures in her new projects. She explained in a 1993 speech that the solution was turbid, stir-opalescent and buttermilk. Conventional solutions are usually clear or translucent and have a small amount of molasses in them. The solution I prepared looked like a dispersion but was completely filterable. I didn't know at the time that this was a liquid solution. This sort of solution is usually thrown away. Charles Smullen, who ran the spinneret, was persuaded by Kwolek to test her solution.She was amazed that the new fiber wouldn't break. It was five times stronger than steel. The significance of her discovery was understood by both her supervisor and the laboratory director. Modern Kevlar was introduced in 1971. The fibers could be made stronger by heat-treating them. The molecule shaped like rods or matchsticks is highly oriented and gives it's strength. There are aliphatic and chlorine groups in thermotropic Kevlar derivatives.Development of practical applications of Kevlar was not very involved. She said that senior managers immediately assigned a whole group to work on different aspects after learning of the discovery. Kwolek continued to investigate the chemistry of Kevlar derivatives. She didn't profit from the products she signed over to the company. More than 200 applications include tennis rackets, skis, parachute lines, boats, airplanes, ropes, cables, and bullet-proof vests. Car tires, fire fighter boots, hockey sticks, cut-resistant gloves and armored cars are some of the things it has been used for. Bomb-proof materials, hurricane safe rooms, and bridge reinforcements are some of the protective building materials it has been used for.The one millionth bullet-resistant vest was sold during the week of <mask>'s death. The Droid RAZR has a Kevlar uni body, which is used to build cellular telephones. The Lavoisier medal was awarded to Kwolek in 1995 as a "Persistent experimentalist and role model whose discovery of liquid crystalline polyamides led to Kevlar aramid fibers." She was the only female employee to receive that honor at the time of her death. She didn't benefit from her discovery financially because she was her employer at the time. The American Institute of Chemists and the American Chemical Society gave awards to Kwolek in 1980. Kwolek was added to the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 1995.She received the National Medal of Technology in 1996. The American Chemical Society gave her the Perkin medal in 1997. She was a member of the National Women's Hall of Fame. She has been awarded degrees by a number of universities. The Royal Society of Chemistry gives a biennial 'Stephanie L Kwolek Award' to recognize exceptional contributions to the area of materials chemistry from a scientist working outside the UK. The Royal Society of Chemistry has 175 Faces of Chemistry. Kwolek retired as a research associate in 1986.She was a member of both the National Research Council and the National Academy of Sciences. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She taught students in chemistry. The nylon rope trick is one of the classroom demonstrations that she created and wrote about. Kwolek passed away on June 18, 2014, at the age of 90. The Science History Institute Digital has oral history interviews with women in science, engineering and technology. The Hagley Museum and Library has photographs and videotapes.The Hagley Museum and Library has a camera. The United States National Academy of Engineering National Medal of Technology recipients are American women chemists.

masks: Kwolek Kwolek Kwolek Kwolek Kwolek


title: Gaius de Gaay Fortman

texts: The Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) party merged with the Anti-Revolutionary Party (ARP) in 1997. <mask> attended a Gymnasium in Dordrecht from June 1923 until September 1925 and the Amsterdams Lyceum from September 1925 until July 1929 and obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree from the Free University Amsterdam in June 1930. From April 1934 to January 1947, <mask> worked as a civil servant for the department of Agricultural Emergency Management of the Ministry of Economic Affairs. On 10 May 1940 Nazi Germany invaded the Netherlands and the government fled to London. The editor of the underground newspaper Free Netherlands from January 1943 to May 1945 was <mask>, who was sympathetic with the Dutch resistance against the German occupiers. The professor of Labour law, Privacy law and Property law at the Free University Amsterdam was <mask>. From 1 January 1962 to 1 January 1972 he was the Rector of the Free University Amsterdam.After the Senate election of 1960, <mask> <mask> was elected as a Member of the Senate. <mask> <mask> became the leader of the Anti-Revolutionary Party in the Senate after the Senate election in 1971. After the election of 1972, <mask> <mask> was appointed as Minister of the Interior and Minister of the Netherlands Antilles Affairs in the Cabinet Den Uyl. In 1977 <mask> <mask> <mask> wanted to return to the Senate, even though he wouldn't be running in the election. After the resignation of the deputy prime minister and minister of justice, Dries van Agt <mask> <mask> took over both positions. The Cabinet Den Uyl was replaced by the Cabinet Van Agt–Wiegel. After the Senate election of 1977, <mask> <mask> was re-elected as a Member of the Senate, serving from 20 September 1977 until 10 June 1981.From 13 March 1978 to 15 July 1979 <mask> <mask> was a Member of the European Parliament. After his political career ended, <mask> <mask> returned as a professor of privacy law, labor law and administrative law at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. The Institute of International Relations Clingendael, the T.M.C. and the Organisation for Scientific Research were all De Gaay Fortman's seats as a nonprofit director. The Carnegie Foundation and Asser Instituut. <mask> <mask> was a consensus builder. After his death, <mask> <mask> continued to comment on political affairs. Like his father, Bas <mask> <mask> was a politician, professor and author.<mask> <mask> <mask> was born in Amsterdam on 8 May 1911 to an orthodox Reformed Protestant family. The <mask> <mask> family were descendants of 17th century Walloon immigrant Jacques Le Gay, and became one of the foremost Neo-Calvinist families in the DutchPatriciate, with prominent ministers, scholars, business people and politicians. The Anti-Revolutionary Party merged with other Christian parties to form the Christian Democratic Appeal politician. He was a public servant, secretary of the government labour negotiation team and a teacher. He became a professor at the Vrije Universiteit. During the long 1956 cabinet formation, he was unsuccessful as an informateur. He was able to resolve a cabinet crisis in 1960.He was persuaded to become a minister in the Cabinet Den Uyl. He had a good relationship with Joop <mask>. He was the Minister of Home Affairs when he proposed a plan to divide the Netherlands into 24 mini-provinces. In 1981 he acted as an informateur in a cabinet formation and paved the way for a government of PvdA and D66. <mask> <mask> was in favor of co-operation with the PvdA. He didn't offer positions in Liberal coalitions. <mask> Fortman didn't fit in with the mainstream of the party.The dismantling of social security was the subject of too much emphasis by the CDA. He endorsed Gert Schutte in the parliamentary elections of 1994. He is buried in Zorgvlied cemetery. Bas <mask> <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and became leader of the Political Party of Radicals in the Second Chamber and later a Senator for the GreenLeft party. External links Official Mr.Dr. W.F. De <mask> <mask> Parlement is a doctor.W.F.

masks:
De Gaay Fortman
De Gaay Fortman
De Gaay Fortman
De Gaay Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
Gaius de
Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
de Gaay
Fortman
Friedrich de
Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
Fortman
den Uyl
De Gaay
Fortman
De Gaay
de Gaay
Fortman
Gaay
Fortman


title: Egon Kisch

texts: <mask> was an Austrian and Czechoslovak writer and journalist who wrote in German. He styled himself The Raging Reporter for his numerous travels to the far corners of the globe and his equally numerous articles produced in a relatively short time. <mask> was born into a wealthy, German-speaking Jewish family in the Czech Republic and began his journalistic career as a reporter for a German-language newspaper in 1906. The weekly column of <mask>'s essays was published in 1910. The book "Prague Forays" ran for more than a year and made <mask> a local celebrity. There was an interest in prisons, work houses, and the lives of the poor of the city in these feuilleton. His style was inspired by a number of authors.The spy scandal involving Alfred Redl was uncovered by him before World War I. <mask> joined the Austrian army at the outbreak of World War I. He fought on the front line in Serbia and the Carpathians during the war. <mask>, write that down. The year 1929. He was briefly imprisoned in 1916 for publishing reports from the front that criticized the Austrian military's conduct of the war, but later served in the army's press quarters along with fellow writers. <mask> was radicalised by the war.He played a leading role in the left-wing revolution in Vienna in November of 1918 after he deserted as the war ended. The events of this period are depicted in Werfel's novel Barbara oder die Frmmigkeit. In 1919, after the revolution failed, <mask> became a member of the Austrian Communist Party and remained so for the rest of his life. Between 1921 and 1930 <mask> lived in Berlin, where his work found a new and appreciative audience. He cultivated the image of a witty, tough, and daring reporter always on the move in books such as The Racing Reporter. A major strand in the culture of the Weimar Republic was found in his work and public persona. Willi Mnzenberg was a senior figure in the publishing empire of the West European branch of the Comintern from 1925 onwards.The Association of Proletarian-Revolutionary Authors was founded in 1928. <mask> wrote a series of books about his travels to the Russian SFSR, the U.S.A., Soviet Central Asia and China. <mask>'s communist politics inform these later works. <mask> came to feel that it was necessary for a writer to engage politically with what he was reporting on because he had explicitly stated that a reporter should remain impartial. <mask> was arrested on February 28, 1933, the day after the Reichstag fire, for being an opponent of Nazism. He was deported from Germany because he was a Czechoslovak citizen. His works were banned and burned in Germany, but he continued to write for the Czech and German press, bearing witness to the horrors of the Nazi takeover.Between the Machtergreifung and the outbreak of World War II, <mask> traveled widely to report and speak publicly in the anti-fascist cause. A group of lawyers, democrats and other anti-Nazi groups organized a counter- trial in London in 1933 after the Reichstag Fire Trial, which was organised by the Nazi government to lay the blame for the fire on Communist opponents. <mask> was to be a witness at the counter trial but was refused leave to land in the United Kingdom because of his known subversive activities. In his book Landung in Australien (Australian Landfall) he wrote about attempts to exclude him from Australia as a delegate to the All-Australian Congress Against War and Fascism in 1934. The Australian government refused entry to <mask> because of his previous exclusion from the UK. He took matters into his own hands. He broke his leg jumping from the deck of his ship onto the quayside.The Australian left was in support of <mask> because he was bundled back on board. The Captain of the Strathaird was accused of illegally detaining <mask> when the ship docked in Sydney. Justice H. V. Evatt ordered that <mask> be released. Visitors could be refused entry if they failed a test in any European language. He passed the test in various languages but failed when he was tested in Scottish Gaelic, he was one of the few Europeans to be given the test. The officer who tested him had grown up in northern Scotland and did not have a good grasp of the language. In the High Court case of R v Wilson; ex parte <mask>, the court found that Scottish Gaelic was not within the fair meaning of the Act and overturned <mask>'s convictions for being an illegal immigrant.The dangers of Hitler's Nazi regime, of another war and of concentration camps were warned to 18,000 people by <mask> on 17 February 1935. In 1937 and 1938, <mask> was in Spain, where left-wingers from across the world had been drawn by the Spanish Civil War. His reports from the front line were widely published as he traveled across the country speaking in the Republican cause. <mask> was unable to return to the country of his birth after the Nazi occupation of Bohemia. After war broke out, Paris became too dangerous for an outspoken Jewish communist whose native land no longer existed. After sailing for New York with his wife Gisela, <mask> was initially denied entry. He only had a transit visa when he arrived at Ellis Island on December 28, 1940.He was one of a group of European communist refugees who stayed in Mexico for five years. He produced a book on Mexico and a memoir. In this period of exile, <mask>'s work returned to the themes of his home and his Jewish roots, and in March 1946 he was able to return to his birthplace. He started working as a journalist again after his return. After the Communist party took complete power, <mask> died of a stroke. The Vinohrady Cemetery is in the Czech Republic. His life and work were held up as exemplary by the GDR after his death.His communism made the attitude to both in West Germany more complicated. The Egon Erwin Kisch Prize was named after him when it was founded in 1977. <mask>'s work as a writer and communist journalist inspired Australian left wing intellectuals and writers such as Nettie Palmer and Louis Esson. The nucleus of the Writers League was formed by this group, drawing on the example of <mask> <mask>. <mask> is a character in Australian novels. His visit to Australia, the leap from the ship and the court case challenging the validity of the language test are all mentioned in the book. He is a minor character in Frank Hardy's Power Without Glory, which was filmed for television in 1976, and plays a central role in Nicholas Hasluck's Our Man K.He is one of the real people in the novel Paving the New Road. There are English titles given where the work has been translated. The dates refer to the earliest publication. The Mdchenhirt is an early collection of reports from the underworld in the Czech Republic. Paradies Amerika was on the United States, Changing Asia was on the Soviet Central Asia, and China Geheim was on China. Hasta pronto, amigos de Espaa. The 80 aniversario de su despedida de la Guerra Civil was founded in 1936.Nicholas Hasluck wrote about Kisch Austrian anti-fascists Czech communists Czech journalists Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War in a biography.

masks:
Egon Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
Kisch
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Kisch
Kisch
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Kisch
Legacy Kisch
Kisch
Egon
Kisch
Kisch


title: Hennie Bekker

texts: <mask> is a composer, producer, and keyboardist based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His work includes jazz fusion, film scoring, new-age and techno. BekkerS won an award for their work. In the case of the public domain classical works, <mask> composed, arranged, and performed the soft melodies and nature-driven environmental music on the first 14 albums of Dan Gibson's Solitudes - Exploring Nature With Music series. He was named one of the most prolific and successful figures in Canadian pop music. Over the course of sixty years, <mask> has recorded over sixty albums, most recently on his own Toronto, Ontario-based Abbeywood Records label. <mask> was born in the mining town of Nkana Kitwe and raised 48 km down the road in Mufulira.At the age of six, <mask> heard his aunt play the piano and became enamored with the instrument. <mask> learned to play the piano after his parents bought him a small one. In 1945, the family moved to Zimbabwe. He was a student at the Bulawayo Technical High School. <mask> formed a band at the age of 15 that played the hits of the day. He formed his first band, the <mask> <mask> Trio with bassist Noel Kidwell and drummer Eddie Van Diermen, at the age of 22. <mask> moved to Salisbury, Rhodesia.He was a resident pianist for the morning show of the Rhodesian Broadcasting Corporation. <mask> moved to South Africa in the late 1960's after a brief stint in Elizabethville, the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He played at the Bretts supper club in Salisbury until the end of 1963. B and his band, Doug Graham on bass, Eddie Van Diermen on drums, and Derek Graham on vocals, went to Luanda, Angola for a short stint at the Club Naval. After returning to South Africa in 1964, the band was booked into an 18-month residency at the Riviera Hotel. The band did a one-year stint at the Mikado night club in South Africa in January 1966. <mask> went on to front a number of bands and played in the South African hotel circuit.He went on to become a staff record producer and music director as well as working with Billy Forrest at Gallo Africa, the eventual record label home of such international superstars as Ladysmith Black Mambazo. In the years following, and well into the 80s, <mask> arranged, produced, and co-produced many works for well-known South African artists. In the early 70s, he released a number of solo albums on labels such as His Master's Voice and Gallo. In 1970 <mask> traveled to London, where he worked as musical director and played the piano in the West End show "Isabel's a Jezebel". He played keyboards with the band in "Hair" and the show "Promises, Promises". He played solo piano in hotels and did arrangements for producers. Billy Forrest's newly formed "Intercontinental Record Company" (IRC) hired <mask> to be their musical director after five months in London.An album was released for this label. <mask> became musical director for the Teal Group in 1972 after the purchase of IRC. <mask> produced and arranged singles and albums for many South African artists, many of which were engineered by John Linderman. The jazz rock hybrid fusion is an electronic based world. A residency at the jazz club "The Branch Office" was one of <mask>'s regular jobs. Over the next 12 years, he would compose 500 jingles and record them in nine different African languages in order to meet the SABC policy of servicing. <mask> traveled to London and co-produced and played keyboards on the 1978 album Prisoners On The Line by the U.K. based folk rock group.Target of an assassin, starring two-time Academy Award winner Anthony Quinn, was one of the motion pictures he scored. In the seven years that followed, <mask> composed, recorded and performed music for local and international television shows. He worked on many albums for South African artists. By this time, <mask> was an established arranger, working in large studios using professional audio recording and processing equipment, but up to this point he had written music by hand. He was the first South African musician to own a synclavier. Many of <mask>'s early New Age albums were composed on Synclavier, and he continued to use it until the mid-90s. A New Age style score for an early IMAX type show at Sun City called "Solar Vibrations" was one of the album projects done in the early 80s.<mask> and his wife Jacky moved to Canada in 1987 to work for John Parry Music. He was recruited by Gordon to add music to his father's environmental recordings. Their first collaboration, Harmony, sold over 400,000 copies, and <mask> provided the music for 13 more gold, platinum and multi-Platinum Solitudes titles before striking out on his own. His Quality years led him into the BKS techno-dance trio partnership with DJ Chris Sheppard and Greg Kavanagh, which produced three albums: For Those About To Rave, We Salute You and Dream. The trio toured across Canada, filling dance clubs and sparking more gold and Platinum certifications of dance mix compilations. <mask> put out five more albums in the Solitudes series with Dan and Gordon. He composed, arranged and produced a number of albums of soothing, meditative, nature-inspired albums that were distributed by the company.The success of the Classical-based "Solitudes - Exploring Nature with Music" albums led to the creation of the "Classical Tapestries" series. Several of the Tranquility albums were released under different names and sub-licensed to Northword Press. Summer Breeze, Autumn Magic, Winter Reflections and Christmas Spirit were added to the Kaleidoscopes series between 1993 and 1996. The first album in the African Tapestries series, Temba, was released in 1995 and sold more than one million copies. Quality Music shut down in the late 90s, and <mask> re-released the Tranquility albums into a new series. He also composed three more albums for the series. In 2003 <mask> began reissuing the albums previously distributed through Holborne on Abbeywood Records.The latest album in the African Tapestries series, Amani, was released in 2009. The African Tapestries collection, including all five albums, was released in the same year. In 2009, <mask> released an album of contemporary music called Moving On which combined relaxation and world music with jazz and featured Canadian musicians, including Greg Kavanagh, EVI and Bruce Cassidy. <mask> used acoustic drums, electronic wind instruments and guitars on his new album. A collection of fourteen tracks from eleven different albums was released in August 2011. Bekker has 23 Canadian album certifications. The Official Website is henniebekker.com and the record label is abbeywoodrecords.com.

masks:
Hennie Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Hennie
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
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Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker
Bekker


title: David Zvi Hoffmann

texts: <mask> was an Orthodox Rabbi and Torah Scholar. He published research on the Pentateuch and Mishna in response to biblical criticism. He is referred to as " " in Rabbinic writing. He was the foremost authority in Germany in his generation. He is well known for his literary opposition to the theories of biblical origin, but on the other hand, he quotes prominent Wissenschaft figures in his research. He attended various Yeshivas in his native town before entering the college at Pressburg, where he graduated in 1865. He obtained his doctor's degree from the University of Tbingen after studying philosophy, history, and Oriental languages.His rabbinical training was done by two people. He moved to Berlin in 1873 to join the faculty of the Rabbinical Seminary of Berlin after the death of his father. The commentary on the Pentateuch is still referred to. The prototype of the modern Orthodox Jewish scholar is faced with the constant tension between faithfulness to tradition and the demands of critical inquiry. He adapted the German-Jewish approach of openness towards general culture, world and society. He wrote about the history of the development of the Oral law in a way that was antithetical to traditional Jewish beliefs. He was an original member of the more traditionally oriented Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah, and was also known to be of great moral conduct and piety.In his lifetime, he was the leading authority on traditional Jewish law in Germany, as well as an expert in the area of legalistic biblical exegesis. He was known for his attempts to disprove the Documentary Hypothesis with his arguments presented in the work Die wichtigsten Instanzen. The cause of which may be seen as laid out in his introduction to Leviticus, where <mask> makes the following remarks, is seen by A. Altmann as pure apologetics. He cites several scholars in his work. Rapoport studied the influences of Ancient Near Eastern culture on the evolution of the Talmud. The present Mishna Avot can be seen as having been redacted from three different sources, a Mishna of Rabbi Akiva, a Mishna of Rabbi Meir, and a Mishna of Rabbi Judah Ha-Nasi. The extent to which he resided in the movement can be seen from the criticism he received from opponents.There is a question as to whether Rabbi Hirsch considers the Rabbinical Seminary to be an Orthodox institution. <mask>'s book Mar Samuel was judged to contain heresies by Hirsch. There is a historical and linguistic analysis of the Mishnah in the introduction to The First Mishna. The collection of the Oral Law is an early, uniform, undisputed, and therefore authoritative collection, attempting to understand the historical development of the Mishnah from within itself and from rabbinic and non-rabbinic sources related to it. In this and the following work, he draws on his knowledge of Semitic languages. In rabbinic literature and commentary, see Oral Torah. He included a translation of the text into German in his commentary.He addresses questions of God's names and the Torah's antiquity in it. He gave a series of lectures in the Rabbinical Seminary. His commentary on Shemot was published by Mossad Harav Kook in 2010. The commentaries on Bereishit and Shemot were written by his students, while the commentaries on Devarim were written by the author. Based on historical evidence of tradition, the Melamed Le-ho'il are responsa on contemporary issues. Two of the orders of the Mishna were translated into German. Most of his writings were written in German.A selection of his comments on the Passover Haggada have also been published in Hebrew. His commentary is available online, even though it is out of print. General references. His commentary on Genesis was translated into Hebrew by Paul Forchheimer.

masks:
David Zvi Hoffmann
Hoffmann
Hoffmann


title: Ted Nace

texts: <mask> is an American writer, publisher, and environmentalist, known for his criticisms of corporate personhood and his support of a fossil fuel phase out. One of the amazing brains and strategists behind the anti-coal movement was described in 2009. He is the founder of Global Energy Monitor. <mask> was born in California and grew up in Dickinson, North Dakota. He graduated fromPhillips Academy in 1974. He received a degree. I attended graduate school at the University of California Berkeley.In the 1970s, <mask> worked for the Environmental Defense Fund and analyzed how to replace coal–fired power plants with alternative energy programs. He worked for several years in North Dakota at the Dakota Resource Council, a citizens' group concerned about the impacts of energy development on agriculture and rural communities. <mask> was an editor for the computer magazine PC World and a columnist for Publish! Computer Currents is a magazine. He started Peachpit Press in 1985 out of his apartment in the San Francisco Bay Area. He wrote a lot of books about computers. Elaine Weinmann described his publishing approach as user-friendly and innovative.As the company grew in size and sales, it published books about Mac computers and became a leader in books about digital graphics. The Little Mac Book is one of the popular style books written by Robin Williams. <mask> sold Peachpit to Pearson in 1994. <mask> began writing essays in the 1980s. He focused on the relation between corporations and democracy after leaving Peachpit. His book Gangs of America: The Rise of Corporate Power and the Disabling of Democracy argued that corporations have a negative effect on society and the economy. According to <mask>, the specious character of corporation's quasi-legal enablements undermine American democracy.He used his experiences at a coal mine in North Dakota to explain his concerns about corporate power in the United States. He explained in an interview that the modern corporation was a structure that "gelled about a century ago" and that it is a sort of life form. The 1886 Supreme Court decision of Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad was one of the most well known bad decisions that granted corporations the same rights as people. Business has been criticized for its role in shaping political policy. A New York Times critic found <mask>'s Gangs of America to be well-researched and made a compelling case that corporations have too much political power, but the reviewer faulted Nace for ignoring the benefit to American shareholders and for slighting the contributions the corporate form has made to Gangs of America makes a case that corporations have evolved to an "abusive state of being," according to Alan T. Saracevic, a reviewer at the San Francisco Chronicle. Climate Hope Nace's second book, Climate Hope: On the Front Lines of the Fight Against Coal, is a first-person chronicle of the anti–coal movement.The book's climate agenda is "do-able" according to Tina Gerhardt, the environmental journalist. <mask> focused on anti-coal activism in the 2000s. He used sit–ins at coal mines and banks to block the development of coal power plants in the United States. He argued that coal usage was creating a "clear planetary crisis" but that implementing a solution was being blocked by "well-financed lobbying and PR sponsored by the coal and utility companies." One of the amazing brains and strategists behind the anti-coal movement was described in the Huffington Post. CoalSwarm, a website affiliated with the Earth Island Institute, was founded in 2007, but focused on coal. Coalswarm started a tracker database of global coal-fired power stations that became "widely respected" by academic researchers, media outlets, and governments.Coalswarm changed its name to Global Energy Monitor and expanded its coverage to include natural gas, steel plants, coal mines, and other energy infrastructures. <mask> wrote Climate Hope: On the Front Lines of the Fight Against Coal. <mask> wrote Gangs of America: The Rise of Corporate Power and the Disabling of Democracy. <mask> and Michael Gardner wrote a computer book. The 3rd edition of Peachpit Press Ventura tips and tricks was published in 1990. People from North Dakota, living in San Francisco, are part of the Gangs of America.

masks:
Ted Nace
Ted Nace
Nace
Nace
Nace
Nace
Nace
Nace
Nace
Ted Nace
Ted Nace
Ted Nace


title: The Warlord (wrestler)

texts: Terry Scott Szopinski is a professional wrestler. He is best known by his ring name <mask> Warlord and his tenures in the National Wrestling Alliance and the World Wrestling Federation as one half of The Powers of Pain. Powers of Pain held the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship until they left the company in 1988 and joined WWF, where they competed in the tag team division until the team was quietly split in 1990. During his time in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) in 1996, he briefly rejoined <mask> Barbarian as The Super Assassins. Szopinski met the owner of Road Warrior Animal while working out at a gym in Minnesota. Szopinski adopted the "Warlord" as his ring name and sent photos of his work to Rhodes. After he was hired by Rhodes, he began wrestling for the National Wrestling Alliance.After a short time in JCP, the territory's owner sent him to the Kansas City-based Central States Wrestling territory for more training. He and Karl Kovac won the territory's tag team championship on June 8, 1987, in a tournament. Szopinski traveled to Japan for more training after he and Kovac were stripped of the title. Szopinski returned to Jim Crockett promotions in the late 1980's under the name Warlord and began working with Ivan Koloff and Paul Jones as their manager. In 1988, he formed a permanent tag team with the Barbarian known as "The Powers of Pain", the heel counterparts to the Road Warriors, while retaining Jones as their manager. The Powers of Pain defeated The Road Warriors to win the World Six-Man Tag Team Championship. JCP management wanted to do some scaffold matches against the Warriors, but Szopinski and Vailahi objected because of fears of injury.The six-man tag team title was lost when they joined the World Wrestling Federation. The Powers of Pain defeated Strike Force in a WWF World Tag Team Championship match at a TV taping on June 18, 1988 as a replacement for them. The July 16 episode of Superstars where they defeated enhancement talents Iron Mike Sharpe and Tony Ulysses was filmed later that evening. Although the Barbarian had been wearing face paint in JCP, it was at this point that the Warlord began to use face paint. The faces of the Powers of Pain were managed by Santana. Strike Force was defeated by Demolition for the title and Martel was injured. The Powers of Pain were used as mercenaries to help Martel and Santana avenge the title loss and injury to Martel.Their first televised rivalry was against The Bolsheviks. They defeated the Bolsheviks in their pay-per-view debut at SummerSlam. The Baron left the WWF. The Powers' team defeated the Demolition's team in a tag team elimination match, with the Powers being the sole survivors of their team. After they beat Mr. Fuji up and left, the Powers came to his aid, gaining Fuji as their manager in the process, in return for his interference which helped the Powers eliminate the last remaining opponents. The Powers and Fuji were driven from the ring by Demolition. The Powers became villains and the Demolition became fan favorites.The Powers and Demolition engaged in a series of championship matches at house shows, usually ending in double disqualification or a narrow countout victory for the Powers. Fuji was confirmed as the new manager of The Powers of Pain on the December 12 episode of Prime Time Wrestling. On the February 20 episode of Prime Time Wrestling, Powers of Pain received an opportunity for the Tag Team Championship against Demolition, which they lost via disqualification. In 1989 Szopinski entered the Royal Rumble as the twenty-first entrant, but lasted only two seconds before being eliminated by Hogan, setting the record for shortest time spent in a Royal Rumble match. Powers of Pain and Mr. Fuji competed against Demolition for the title in a handicap match, where Demolition retained the title by pinning Fuji. The Powers of Pain split in March 1990 after Fuji sold Barbarian's contract to Bobby "The Brain" Heenan. After the team's split, Warlord received an attire change, where he abandoned his Road Warrior-like reverse mohawk and face paint in favor of a shaved head and a silver metallic Phantom of the Opera-like half-mask and black armor.He used a metal staff topped with a W as a weapon on occasion, and brought it with him to his matches. He had a match with the British Bulldog at the event. He was given a chance to win the world title against Hogan, but he was defeated. He began a series of matches with the Texas Tornado, which rarely had either man winning. He defeated Jake Roberts in a singles match on August 23, 1991. Szopinski lost to Virgil in his final WWF match. Szopinski lost to Rambo in the CWA Catch Cup in Germany on August 22, 1992 after leaving the WWF.He wrestled two more times in the fall, losing to Rambo in a second match and then to Buffalo Peterson. In April 1993 Szopinski traveled to World Wrestling Superstars and had a lot of success as he dominated his opponent. He appeared in a number of promotions throughout the year. Szopinski participated in lengthy tours with both companies in 1994. The WAR Six-Man Tag Team Championship was held in Yokohama, Japan, on August 26, 1994, and he was a part of the winning team. They would lose the titles on September 1. On September 23, 1994, the Powers of Pain got together for the first time in over two years to compete for the vacant UWF Tag-team Championship.The Killer Bees defeated them. Szopinski and Vailahi traveled to the NWC in 1995 to face the team Aerial assault (Bob Bradley and a young Rob Van Dam). They returned to World Championship Wrestling on October 11, 1995. They wrestled under masks and were managed by a Colonel. The Super Assassins were defeated in their first match. The battle royal was part of the main event of World War 3. They defeated The State Patrol on December 16.Their last match was on the January 1, 1996 edition of Monday Nitro, in which they fell to Lex and Sting. In 1996 <mask> Warlord was forced to retire from wrestling due to neck injuries he sustained in a car accident. The accident left one side of his body permanently scarred. Szopinski was out for a second time after suffering leg damage in a motorcycle accident. After retiring from wrestling, he began training as a security guard and began providing his services for Relief Group International, an auto relief group. Szopinski worked with celebrities such as 50 Cent, Thomas Jones and Kimbo Slice, who called him the "Wall". On January 10, 2003 Szopinski made his first wrestling-related appearance in years as he acted as a special guest referee for Hardkore Championship Wrestling in a match between Christian York and Reckless Youth.He returned to the ring on January 25, defeating Joe Gomez. At the first WrestleReunion on January 29, 2005, Warlord competed in a battle royal for the IWA Heavyweight Championship. He was eliminated by Greg "The Hammer" Valentine, who went on to win the match and the title. He won his first singles title on April 29, 2006 when he defeated Chaz to win the MaximumXtreme Pro Wrestling Heavyweight Championship. In August 2012 Chikara announced that the Warlord would be making his debut for the promotion in the following month's 2012 King of Trios tournament, where he will join the Barbarian and Meng as the "Faces of Pain". The team was eliminated from the tournament in the first round on September 14. On the final day of the tournament, the Barbarian and the Warlord took part in a tag team gauntlet match in which they eliminated their old WWF rivals, Demolition, before being eliminated themselves by the 1-2-3 Kid and Marty Jannetty.Szopinski helped Chris Jericho with food issues while they traveled together overseas and in Japan. Szopinski is Dave Batista's all-time favorite wrestler. In July of 2016 Szopinski was named as a part of a class action lawsuit that accused the company of concealing the risks of injury to wrestlers. Attorney Konstantine Kyros has been involved in a number of lawsuits against the company. The lawsuit was dismissed by the judge. The second enemy in the game is The Warlord. The Barbarian Central States Wrestling won the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship and the NWA World Six-Man Tag Team Championship.75 of the 500 best singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 1991 were from the Universal Superstars of America.

masks: The The The


title: John Prophet

texts: <mask> was an English medieval Secretary to King Henry IV and Keeper of the Privy Seal. He was loyal to all the kings through a mix of cunning and shrewdness. Although guilty of simony and pluralism, <mask> made the transition from Richard II's extravagant court at Westminster to an indispensable servant of the Lancastrians. <mask> was educated and entered the Holy Orders. He was a clerk in the Privy Seal office and the clerk of the council under Richard II. During the 13th century, <mask> was made a prebendary of Wingham church. He became a prebendary of the cathedral in Lincoln in the 13th century.He continued as he was guilty of pluralism. St Tyriocs chapelry is located on Beachley Point. clever servants of the crown were hard to find and so were often rewarded, but <mask> was a talented administrator and continued to rise. <mask> was promoted to a clerk of the royal household. The Register of proceedings was the first of its kind in England and ran until November 1393, but was discontinued. He was presented with a portion of All Saints Parish Church in Ledbury Park. He was elevated to the Deanery after Richard went on an expedition to quell a rebellion in Ireland.On the Marches, dean <mask> was responsible for the Coningsby Hospital. The Bishop Trefnant was on the royal council with <mask>. An ongoing feud between the Bishop and Dean and Chapter spilled over into street violence after Master <mask> was attacked. The Privy Council visited to investigate the possible defrocking of the Bishop. Since the days of Bishop Foliot, there has not been a visitation to St Katherine's Hospital and Ledbury parish. The master William Pykersley was dismissed due to poor conditions and will be replaced by an administrator. On 2 November, a new jury was selected and sealed for confirmation by the bishop at his palace of Whitbourne Hall.The Prophet wanted to provide proper care for the poor and cure the souls. The minimum standards for food and diet were laid down by the Prophet. The board of discipline was established to make sure pay and conditions for life's necessities were met. They were to get a stipend and wear a uniform with a white cross. The Dean and Chapter had the final say on the selection of the chaplains, who were mostly local men who retained a vested interest. In the late 14th and early 15th centuries, the masters of St Katherine's had a national profile, and <mask> intended to build a new Mansion House with an H-plan layout for the next 400 years. <mask>'s essay on administrative reform was a unique legal instrument.The plan by <mask> and Robert Prees to build a college with eight chantry priests to celebrate mass in union with the premiere parish church in the land was too risky for Bishop Trefnant. <mask> accepted the responsibility of royal patronage in perpetuity and could not allow it to lead to unjust enrichment. <mask>'s shrewd capabilities were underscored by the reduction of the project's size to a small chapel. The rents of 70 acres at LittleMarcle and 27 acres of coppice woodland at Dunbridge were given to the <mask> by the Master. He had anaffection for the church and proposed a chantry chapel for it to be built by Henry V's stone masons. The Lancastrians continued to give him royal patronage despite his rise in the church. He was recalled to the royal council in 1400 by the new King Henry IV.<mask> was promoted to secretary from 1402 to 1406 after he was made a prebendary of the York Minster. <mask> and Lord Say were sent to inform Parliament that they could not be called a matter of right without Henry's consent. The Pope granted a papal release licence in November of 1403. <mask> held prebendaries at Lincoln, Salisbury, York, and St Asaph's cathedrals. This was the second prebendary in the diocese of Lincoln in 1405. He resigned his portion of Upper Hall Ledbury when he became Dean of York. He converted the old Dean's residence at Pocklington into a Tythe Barn and farmyard and also refurbished a house at Thornton."<mask> of Pocklington", as he was known in the charters, was not anAbsentee. In the 14th century, the Bishop's Peculiar Court was at Pocklington manor. He was Keeper of the Privy Seal from 1406 to 1411. The Council met at the Blackfriars house in London in February 1415, one of his last meetings as Secretary. They talked about the certainty of war and the failure of negotiations. During the King's absence, they would protect the seas and borders. The Council wanted a full report into the King's finances and expenditures before he could travel to France.At key feast days in the Christian calendar like Christmas, <mask> attended Henry V's court at Westminster with other officers of the royal household. On 21 February 1415, the King's Council met to discuss the grave state of the nation's safety abroad, as ambassadors had returned from Paris having failed to find a peace settlement with Charles VI. Since October 1414, the council's advice has not changed. The last of Henry IV's courtiers was removed from office on June 3, 1415. The complete victory was within the administration's grasp when the fleet invaded. It was achieved through naval control of the Channel and a strong chain of military command and control. One of <mask>'s last duties was to travel north for Henry V in 1416 to report on conditions in St Leonard's Hospital, a royal hospital outside Walmgate Bar, York.He died in 1416 and was buried in a church that he had been the rector of. The chapel he built with Sir <mask> was marked with a monumental brass. His will was proven in 1418, with his nephew Master Thomas and Richard Rede as his executors. The Secretary of State is Lord Privy Seal, the Dean of York, and the Prebendary of Lincoln.

masks:
John Prophet
Prophet
John Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
John Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
Prophet
John Prophete
Prophet
Prophet
John Berkeley


title: Jan Francis

texts: <mask>der in Just Good Friends. <mask> was born at the former Charing Cross Hospital. She is the daughter of <mask>, a clerical officer with the Agricultural Society, and Marjorie Watling, an employment agent, who were married in 1944. She was educated at the Lady Edridge Grammar School. After graduating from the Royal Ballet Senior School in 1965, <mask> went on to perform with the Royal Ballet Touring Company in Britain, the rest of Europe and the United States. In 1969 <mask> left the Royal Ballet to pursue an acting career.During 1969 and 1970, acting <mask> became an actress through choreographed acting. She first appeared on television in 1971 and had roles in Fall of Eagles and Secret Army. She played Mina Van Helsing in the movie. She played Susie Dean in Alan Plater's adaptation. The Good Companions was written by B. Priestley. John Sullivan met <mask> and created her best-known part,Penny Warrender, in the 1980s sitcom Just Good Friends. She played Nick's mother in the sitcom My Family and co-starred with Dennis Waterman in Stay Lucky.She played a character in the episode Love Hurts. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, she starred in commercials for the bank. She guest starred in Bad Girls in 2006 as interior designer Catherine Earlham, who was sent to jail for stealing. The character played a key role in the exit storyline. She is a regular performer and part of the original cast of Seven Deadly Sins Four Deadly Sinners. She played Julia in the second series of Mistresses. In November 2009, she starred in a drama.She played a love interest for Blackstock in Emmerdale. She was a patient in the hospital drama series Casualty. <mask> married the actor-writer Martin Thurley in August 1977 and wrote under the name Thomas Ellice. They have two daughters and live in Woodchurch. There are 7 episodes of Heartbeat Love Hurts and 2 episodes of Under the Hammer. At the Duke of York's Theatre, London as Lotte Out of Bounds.

masks:
Janet FrancisPenny Warren
Francis
Frank Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis
Francis